davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-10-09
COLUMBIA 1859 TAX LEVY
$4,000; POWELL MONEY $4,47O

COLUMBIA.-The Town Board
of Aldermen Monday night ac-
cepted report of 1858 tax collee-
tions. Bond for 1859 was accepted
and new books turned over to
Julian L. Poston, Tax Collector.
Total for 1959-$19,161.29.
George Owens was asked to
maintain the dead end street ad-
jacent his warehouse at the south
end of First Ave. which be is using,
to minimize complaints from ad-
joining property owners.
]. L. Poston reported that a
Powell Bill check in the amount of
$4,470.69 had been received from
the state; that equipment had been
ordered for the fire truck and God
frey's lane had been moved. Mayor
and all members were present.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-10-09
PROJECT
Continued from Page One)

met before projects of this kind
can be approved for expenditure of
Federal money.
The general idea is for. a pro-
ject which would be adequate for
the area needs for the next SO
years. It would provide a depth
sufficient for all vessels now en-
abled to operate in Croatan Sound.
1t would provide a large basin and
anchorage, docks, and outlet where
by smaller vessels could operate in
and out the community ditch as
now. Being in effect a horseshoe
with both prongs into the sound
navigation of small craft in and out
would be made easier.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-10-09

An after-Rehearsal party honor
ing the bride elect Miss Florine
Davenport and groom-to-be Irving
M. Everton was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lem A. Cohocn
on Route One, Saturday evening.
Hostesses were sisters Of the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-10-09
EN- Church of Christ.

ven Church of Christ.
Surviving are her husband,
Cleve Parker; one son, Matthew
Parker of Belhaven, Route two;
one daughter, Mrs. Albert Cuthrell
of Belhaven; two brothers, Jesse
Fortescue of Belhaven and Henry
Fortescue of Chicago; two sisters,
Mrs. Sam Bailey of Belhaven and
Mrs. Willie Midget of Pinetown,
Route one; and two grandchildren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-10-09
MRS AUGUSTA PARKER

BELHAVEN. - Mrs. Augusta
Parker of Pinetown, Route one,
died Tuesday afternoon. She was
SO years old.
Funeral services were held from
the Paul Funeral home chapel
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with the Rev. Purnell Gallop, as
sisted by the Rev. Marion Elliott,
officiating. Burial was in Yeates-
vile cemetery.
Mrs. Parker was born and
reared in Beaufort county. She
as member of the West Bella
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-10-09
MANY HONORS GIVEN TO
COLUMBIA BRlDE-ELECT

COLUMBIA.-The Evert ton n
Davenport wedding party, families
and out of town guests We're enter
tanned at buffet luncheon Satur-
day at noon by Miss Pat and Bob
Everton at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ever
ton of Road Street.
Tn bride table was arranged with
a white arrangement of pompoms
centering, thanked with white burn
ing tapers in silver holders. Place
cards with bridal motif we're used,
and the brides plate was marked
with a gift of silver, and a corsage.
Besides the honored guests, those
attending were Miss Florine Dav-
export, Irving Everton, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Everton, The Rev. and
Mrs. H. Worth Pearce, Mr.. and
Mrs. George, Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Everton, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Cohoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Thom-
as Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
ert Liverman, Mike Cohoon, Hal
Cohoon, Mrs. Hugh Martin, Mrs.
Ralph Porterfield, Miss Betty
Grace Martin, Miss Dana Dayen-
port, Miss Lynda knight, Mrs. R.
L. Wilkerson, Miss Dru Davenport,
Mrs. F. L. Liverman, Miss Pat
Everton and Bob Everton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-10-09

junction Of NC. 81 with U. S. 264 fhe Crossroads Of
gon prime commercial Of s ts businessmen
every need Of e region Stores hcte restaurants.
e. suw-mil building supply dealers. all quaIed and
experience in filling he needs Of This fhe
timbermon merchant mman. bodfman householder We
JMBA. town which you Of fe from
TO anofer-oIwcYs courtesy service and fair dealing when
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-10-09

Groom, Mrs. Lem Cohoon, Mrs.
Herman lCohoon and Mrs. Ralph
Porterfield.
The guests We're met by Mrs.
Herman Cohoon, and escorted to
the dining room by Mr.. Porterfield.
From a table spread with linen
cut work cloth, centered with an ar
rangement of pink gladioh and
white pompoms flanked with white
candles, tied with dainty bows of
pink and white ribbons, in silver
holders, punch was poured by Mrs.
Hugh Martin, assisted by Mrs.
George w. Everton. Party sand
wiches of chicken salad, caviar in
patty shells, conion-seup-s u r
cream dip, potato chips, ham bis
cults, speared chicken livers
stuffed eggs, Relishes cinnamon
apple slices, Macadamia nuts, mints
and sliced cakes were arranged in
buffet style.
The home was decorated through
out with arrangements of fall
flowers, fruits, magnolia, and
burning tapers.
Good byes were said by Mrs
Lem A. Cohoon. Over a hundred
guests called.
Honoring Miss Florine Daven-
port, bride-elect and betrothed
Irving Everton, buffet dinner
was given for the wedding party,
guests Saturday evening by Mr..
their, families and out-of-town
and Mrs. Thomas X. Yerby Jr., at
their home on Bridge Street. Miss
Lynda Knight was joint host for
the occasion.
Turkey with dressing, gravy,
cranberry sauce, creamed aspara-
gus with sliced eggs, candied yams.
imas hot rolls, coffee, relish tray
and pineapple upside-down cake
formed the menu. Assisting with
the serving were Miss Gail Cohoon,
Mrs. Joe Topping and ]. A. Brick
house.
A gift of silver and corsage
were presented to the bride-elect.
The home was decorate d
throughout with autumn flowers
and pink burning tapers.
Besides the honorees, those att
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. H.. T.
Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Thomas Davenport, Misses Dana,
Dru and Kim Davenport, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Everton, Mrs.
Martin Of Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh B. Martin and Miss Betty
Herbert H. Livelman of Raleigh,
Mrs. r. L. Liverman, Hal and Mike
Cohoon, Miss Pat Everton, Bob
Everton, Mrs. Robert Wilkerson Of
Reidsville, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher, The Rev. and Mrs. II.
Worth Pearce, Miss Karen Yerby
and Chris Yerby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Growing Trend:
In-Town Revival
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reel Estote Editor Of The Stor

EVER SINCE AN article in
- this section of The Star
on September II, 1919,
launched a restoration move
ment on Capitol Hill there
has been considerable in
terest in renewing older
dwellings in the area.
Wherever a movement like
this is started, practically
every family undertaking a
home : restoration project
seeks to point out to others
the advantages of tasteful
home Improvement.
There are big advantages:
!. Neighborhood deteriora-
ton can be prevented before
1t has a chance to start, and
any neighborhood can be
made more attractive.
2. Once started, deteriora-
ton can be stopped and the
trend reversed.
3. Entire sections can have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Home Buyers Week
Opens Next Friday
Stor TO issue special section

The spring program of
Washington area home build
ers will move into high
gear next Friday with open
ing of the annual Home
Buyers Week. Sponsor is
the Home Builders Associ-
alton Of Metropolitan Wash
ington.
The Star will issue a
special tabloid home section
next Friday, to mark OPEN
ing of the spring season.
The section will indicate the
location Of many homes of
participating builders.
The week-long observance
will continue from next Fri
day through May 3. This
period has been officially
proclaimed Home Buyers
Week by the District Com
miSsioners.
Government housing sta
tistics show that the num-
Der of homes started in the
first quarter Of this year
exceeded the corresponding
figure for the all-time record
established in 1855. They al
so indicate that this year
is headed, at the present rate,
for a new record total.
Against this background,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

the HBA observance. which
serves as a sort of trade
show of area home produc-
ton, assumes more than or
binary Importance, build
ers pointed out.
James w. Pearson, execu-
tive vice president of the as
ISOLATION, said Home Buyers
Week is becoming a WASH
ington institution. He added:
Area builders meet an $50
million annual payroll for
men directly employed in the
home construction business.
Home builders make annual
purchases of construction
supplies from Washington
area merchants in the amount
Of $3.50 million. They thus
play an important role in the
economic life of the city.
THE theme of Home
Buyers Week will be Elbow
Room-In a Home of Your
Own. >"
The show is expected to
have much interest for fam
lilies who tour model homes
open during the period.
Jon England is serving his
second term as chairman of
the associations Home Buyers
Week Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

intrinsic virtues and desira-
bility restored, thus increasing
property values and adding
to the many advantages Of
in-town living.
4. Confidence in city areas
can be dramatically sup
ported, and doubts as to
future desirability removed.
S. Well : defined in : town
communities can be given a
character and distinction all
their own.
The Capitol Hill Restora-
ton Society has scheduled a
house tour on Saturday, be-
tween / and 5 pm. May 2, as
a sort Of interim report on
work in sections of Northeast
and Southeast Washington
within eight or ten blocks of
the Capitol.
Twelve homes have been
listed for showing in the tour.
President of the society is
Edward Gruis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

FINISHING SOFT WOOD
FLOORS" send 10 cents in
coin to Roger 9. Whitman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
cenhibuiins Writer

subjects concerning home re-
pair work. II you would like
10 have his leafiet wa. "RE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
How to Clean Laundry Tubs

p. o. Box 90. Station O. New
York 10. N. Y.
(Releassd By Consolidated News
Features. incJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

opcstion: We have q stone
laundry tub with . thick &C
cumtlation Of soap scum on
the inside. How can this be
cleated offp
Answer; Try scrubbing
with hot. white vinegar, fol-
lowet By thorough rinsing
with clear water. Rubbing
with a paste made Of kerosene
and scratches securing
powder tbeing careful Of IRE
hazsrdl, followed by ample
rinsing also Is usually effec-
tive. II neither of these
completely remove the scum.
ALLOW the stone to dry thor
oushly; then rub down the
surfsce with 100" sandpaper.
Replacing Pot HondIes
QSestion: Some years ago
I purchased q set of cooking
utensils which I like very
much. The handles have all
come loose and burnt. I
wouE like to replace the
handles but don't know
where to get new ones.
Answer: Suggest you get In
touch with the dealer from
whom these we're purchased.
or With the manufacturer Of
the Utensils. Frequently. for
a noninal charge. top-quality
utensils viii be concondi-
TONED at the factory. II these
are metal pots. the makers
namf is usually stamped on
the bottom.
BoHdins New Mortor
QSestion: I am planning
to uss old brick for q wall in
the Kitchen, to contain the
rangt and oven. The bricks
are bee Of mortar. Is there
some preparation which is
necessary to insure the bond
ing b new mortar?
Answer: Be sure to moisten
thoroughly the brick surfaces
when applying the mortar,
so sthat moisture won't be
drawn out Of the new mortar
causing 1t to cure too quickly.
Priysts Bolt Suppl;
QSestion. We have Just
movkd here and there are
hundreds of worms on my
driveway and garage. What
can do about them?
Answer: If you are inter-
ested ID fishing. you should
be nilshty happy If not, you
can Easily kill this wonderful
bait supply by covering the
driveway with rock salt or
spraying with commercial
weed killer available at gar
den supplies dealers) several
timet.
Lusierless LinoIeum
Qaesti0n: How can ] wax
and bring back lustsr to lino-
leum that has been spotted
by washing soda and house.
hold cleaning preparations
usedstor washing walls, wood.
work and ceiling?
Answer: I am afraid the
soda and cleaning prepara-
tons have acted to deterio-
rate the gums in the lino-
leum and the surface has
been permanently damaged.
The only suggestion ! can
make is to apply several thin
coats Of a good paste wax,
bufihg each coat well before
applying the following one.
You can paint 1t with top
quality floor enamel, too, but
be sire every trace Of wax
and grease is removed first.
Grepse on Hearth
Question: How can grease
and coffee stains be removed
from a stone hearth?
Answer: Make q thick paste
Of powdered whiting, or other
absorbent powder. and q nom
infiammable liquid spot re-
mover and apply q thick
layer over the stains. The
spot remover will act as q
solvent on the grease and the
powder win act dis a blotter to
draw the grease up. When
the paste is dry, replace with
fresh paste, repeating until
grease has been removed. II
the coffee stains remain,
MAKE a paste using a mild
household bleach instead Of
the spot remover. and re-
peat the same treatment.
M. Whitman offers read
ers leS1ets on a variety Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

M. Whitman offers read
ers 1eSfiets on a variety Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Afys Opposes
Arch Rival at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
May 20 CSpeciaD Peter Visch-
er's Arch Rival. who hung up a
track record Of 1:l24s at Shen-
andoah Downs a week ago.
heads a field Of eight named for
tonight's mile feature.
His chief opposition probably
will come from Montelimar
Studs Atys, q South American
import. who already has two
victories here. Algem. who
chung to Arch Rivals heels the
entire distance last Saturday.
Papa Tony. Royal Haight. Six
Ways, Headwind. Grecian GAL
ley, and Six Ways complete the
field.
A crowd Of 1928 wagered
sl87,027 last night as longshots
dominated the nine-race pro-
gram. Robert B. Jordan's Mr..
Van posted a new mutuel pay
of record for the young track
by returning $72.60 in the third
race.
Cummerbund, a $26.40 out
slider, and Laurnie. who paid
S22.20 in the second. gave ST
daily double players a $309.20
return.
The feature went to Gran
neal. who paid $3.50 in his
winning debut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Simpsons Bot Helps
In Vo!kswuuens' Win

The Volkswagens defeated
Jack Blank Pontiac, 1913, yes
terday in an Industrial League
baseball game on the Ellipse,
The game was called after
seven innings because of dark
ness.
Charlie Sampson drove in
three runs with a home run,
double and single for the win
ners, now 20. 1t was Jack
/ Blanks second straight loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
WOMEN'S
GOLF
WASHINGTON GACC mi,

WASHINGTON G&CC NC
Kay Bowl, with prizes donated
by Mrs. George w. Calvert)
Winner. Mrs. E. M. Norton,
93-20-73, by a playoff on the
second extra hole over Mrs.
Lloyd Dennis, 86-13-73 and
Mrs. Harry Porter 101-28-73.
Other net winners, Mrs. John
Connolly, 1912 - IA. Mrs.
Harry Fletcher, 10l-27-74,
Mrs. J. j. Corson, 87-13-74.
Low gross-Mrs. Charles Egen-
road, 81.
ANDREWS ABB (Spring
| handicap champio n ship
Championship flight Mrs.
William L. Lee defeated Mrs.
F. Krug. 4 and 8; LIST flight
Mrs. William Smith defeated
Mrs. F. Harris, 3 and 2: End
Mrs. Thomas Cackert defeat
ed Mrs. T. Lockard, 4 and 8.
3rd-Mrs. w. Krupitzer de-
feated Mrs. L. Schottleutner,
4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
AMERICAN
Continued From Page Ala

COntlnueu FROM rage A-l2
Q-6D in the seventh inning
scoring on Vic Powers double
and Minnie Minoso's two-out
two-bagger. Ray Narleski
pitched a hitless final inning
for the Tigers, who gave Bell
(4-O his only bad moment in
the ninth. AL Kaline's single,
a hit batter and a wild pitch
supplied the pressure before
the young Highlander nailed
his first shutout by getting
Pinchhitter Larry Osborne on
a fly.
Luis Aparicio led off with a
single, stole second and scored
on Nellie Fox's single in the
first inning for the White Sox,
then doubled and scored the
clincher on an error in the
third against Bob Grim (4-4)
The Athletics had just -four
hits of Bob Shaw (4-0), who
gave up a run in the sixth on
Ray Boone's two-out single
and Bob Cerv's double. Shaw
gave way in the ninth. needing
Turk Towns relief and Center
fielder Jim Lands diving catch
of Dick Williams liner for the
final out with the bases loaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23

Few records are kept on
tournaments such as mixed
scotch foursomes, but the SO by
Mrs, Wilson Howard and Bill
Gartner in the Maryland State
Golf Association event at Manor
Country Club yesterday is be-
lieved to be as fine a round Of
its type as has been recorded
in the Washington area.
Mrs. Howard and Gartner
playing selective drives and al
ternate strokes, won low gross
by seven strokes with their IS
$3.50. They also won low net
by five with SO minus / handi-
cap for a So.
Mrs. Betty Meckley Of Ken
wood, who participated in yes
terday's event that drew a
turnout Of SO teams, recalled
that she and Volney Burnett
had a SO at Chevy Chase a
number Of years ago. They
were the top golfers in the
District at the time.
Mrs. Howard and Gartner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Women Playing
In Tennis Final

Carol Southmayd met Char
lotte Decker for the singles
championship of the Womens
Interclub invitational tennis
tournament this morning at
Congressional Country Club.
Miss Decker, seeded No. /,
routed Patsy Howard, 60,
6-l, in the semifinals yester-
day. Miss Southmayd, playing
her first year as a junior, de-
feated Mary Delin. ga, 6-3,
Carol and Charlotte will team
UP against Mildred Smith and
Joan Deigert in the doubles
finals at 2 pm. The Decker
Southmayd team won over
Frank Hanks and Peggy Dallan,
.6-3, 6-3, in a seminal match
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Two Drivers
|. Are Set Down
|. AT ROsecroft
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

Stewards set down two
drivers at Rosecroft Raceway
today. one Of whom. Roy Rid
dick. was TO have piloted Capt.
Patrick in tonight's featured
Glass "A Pace for a $4,000
purse
Riddick was suspended for
10 days for showing lack Of
proper effort" and racing
Irving Guy in an unsatisfactory
manner in last nights seventh
race. He can resume driving
June 8.
The second driver, Daniel
johnson Of williamson, N. c.,
was suspended for three days
for crossing sharply in front Of
Red Rhythm at the first turn
while driving Our Captain in
last nights fourth race.
A substitute driver will be
named for Capt. Patrick.
Captain Patrick set a track
record of 2:O23s last Saturday
night in beating Knight Patrol
by one-fifth of a second at the
Oxon Hill, Nd, track.
Others in tonight's field are
The Engineer, Meadow Mys-
terry, Frisky Thomas and Uncle
Dave and Knight Patrol.
Charley Keller's Gay Yankee
will be a 2-to-1 choice to win
the secondary feature, a Glass
B trot, in a field of seven that
includes Dial Tone, CHI,
Emerson Hanover, Rodney
Pick, Red Mac, Carmita Han
over and Paleface Hanover.
Twelve eligibles we're ex-
pected to compete in the fea-
ture. However, Stanley DAN
Ger has scratched his entry,
The Scotchman. The other
post positions announced yes
terday, are Mayor Joe, No. o;
Butch Harmony, No. 8; Brown
Star, No. 4; Chancey Farvel,
No. 5; Import Freight, No. 6;
Adios Oregon. the early favor
lite, No. z; Catch Up. No. g:
Julia Frost, No. 9; Kings Mea-
dow. No. 10, and 5 Point Star,
No. H..
Hi Hill, a 6-year-old over
looked in the wagering. won
the featured $1,750 Variety
Club Pace last night before a
crowd of 6,2l5. Total wagering
was $311,157 on the nine-race
card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, Z; Phoenix 8 90
San Diego. 6; Sacramento. 4.
Portland s; Vancouver, 5.
Seattle. 2. Spokane, .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. Houston, GO in-
Dallas, IL: Indianapolis. 8
Louisville, g., Fort Worth. !
Other games postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus. 8 Toronto, OH inningsl,
Richmond. 8: Montreal. 5.
Buffalo, g. Miami. @
Rochester q: Havana, s
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, 81 BIRMINGHAM, o.
Chattanooga, IA: Atlanta, /.
Other games postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading 5; BinRhanlton, 2.
Williamsport, s: York, Z.
PAN.AMERiCAS ASsoCiATroN
Monterrey. 3; Victoria, 90 Inc
Nuevo Laredo. s: Austin. 7 90 in
ninss).
San Antonio. 4: Mexio City Reds. o,
Tulsa, 6; Vera Cruz,
Amarillo. IL: Poza Rica, o
Corpus, Christi at Mexio City Tigers,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston, 4: Asheville, O.
Macon, 10; Savannah. s.
Knoxville. s: Charlotte. g.
Jacksonville. IL: Columbus, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From rage A-l2
ming Lemon walked and Becquer
singled to right. sending Lemon
to third. When Julio rounded
first base too far, however, he
was nailed. Thus reprieved,
O'clock famed FITZGERALD to
choke the potential rally.
Lemon singled of the left
field fence in the eighth and
was forced by Becquer. Julio
took second when FITZGERALD
grounded out and Throneberry
walked, but Ron Sanford forced
Faye.
NOTES: The Senators will be
happy to play in sunlight today
and tomorrow. They've
dropped IL of the IA games
they've played at night.
Pascal struck out eight and a
fourt-time victim was O'clock,
who took the third strike on
each occasion.
Jensen made a marvellous
catch at Pascuars expense in
the sixth inning, romping over
considerable terrain, then hurl-
ing himself head-flrst through
the air to deprive Camilo of at
least a double. Bertoia now
has hit more homers than in
any previous season in the ma
jors.
Gernert got three of Boston's
III hits. Bill Fischer will
oppose Boston's Jerry Casale
in the windup of the series to-
morrow. Idle Monday, the
Senators play the Orioles at
Baltimore Tuesday and We'd
nesday night. The defeat
dropped the Senators ~ games
of the pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Mrs. Howard, Gortner Take
Scotch Golf Honors With 90

had four brides. on the fourth
seventh, 10th and nth holes
They went over par three times
on the fifth. sixth and by three
putting the 18th.
Gartner Is a former Argyle
Club champion.
The winners took low net
which left low gross to another
Argyle combination. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cush, with 36-40-
rs. Second gross went to Alice
Radcliffe and Joe Connell OF
Argyle with 10.
Mrs. John MacBryde and
Larry Hill, the Manor goli
chairman. threatened the win
ners for is holes. but finished
1886 on the last three for a
70, minus IL handicap. for .
net 81, and second low net.
--WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-23
Sam Bondy Back
AtOId Dominion

Sam Bandy of Fredericks-
burg, the first driver to win
feature auto races at both Old
Dominion and Marlboro, brings
his No. 16 sportsman-stock
car back to Old Dominion
Speedway tonight.
Bandy beat Clay Eastridge
by inches in the 25-lap main
event which helped open
sportsman stock racing at
Old Dominion last Saturday
Tonight's program, starting at
.8:45, will include three 10-lap
heats, a 10-lap consolation and
another 25-lap finale.