davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Breathes there woman over 16 who has not
heard that you can depend Maytag? Some
10000, 900 Maytag customers could tell her that
this is the one that works without fail, day after
day. year in and year out.
And actual service figures back up this belief.
Maytag Automatic Washers and Dryers are the
most trouble-free of them ALL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Chestnut Grove News
Glovers Announce
Birth OF Second
Child, Kenneth

Mr. and Mrs. Richard f. Glover.
Of Richmond. formerly of Chestnut
Grove, announce the birth of a son.
Kenneth Earl. at Memorial Hos
pital Richmond, on July a. They
have one other child, Brenda Sue
Mother and son are doing fine
They. with Father. Dick and Brenda
called Oh Mrs John Glover Sunday
afternoon Kenneth and his mother
are staying few days with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Wooten
Overnight guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
] Ray Repass Thursday were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Melton and family
Of Pennsylvania. Better known as
Bobby. he spent several years
/ as boy in the Repass home.
Jimmy and Billy Morris returned
Saturday from a week s stay in the
4 FFA-FHA camp at Smithfield. One
of the highlights Of the week was a
visit to the processing plants of
Luter and Gwaltney.
4 There they followed the packing
process from the live hog to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

finished product ready for market.
ing The guide told them everything
about a hog is used, even to the
squeal being tape recorded for TV
programs They were impressed
with hundreds of Smithfield hams
curing
B. L. GoodpaSture was caller
in the Ray Repass home last week
He is nephew of Mr.. Repass and
lives in Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey ~ Morris
celebrated wedding anniversary
Saturday with their family and the
George Shumaker family. They
fished and had a picnic near Brook
neal
Oscar Reynolds and Miss Ruth
johnson, of Cumberland, were Sun
day afternoon visitors Of the Calvin
Morris family
Mrs Calvin Morris and children
called in the GloverEllis home,
I Sunday.
Mrs. John Glover left Monday to
spend several DAYS in Richmond
with her daughter, Mrs. Kermit
Cook. and family.
The annual revival Of the Chest
nut Grove Baptist Church will begin
July % with services each night al
8 pm. Rev John Boone will be
guest speaker He comes from the
Timber Ridge Baptist Church neal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

to his home on account of illness.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Absher, Mrs.
Jack Hudgins, of Dillwyn, an d
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Troutman. Of
Richmond were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hudgins.
This has been a busy week for
three families in the community
that moved Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Midkiff has been moving into their
new home Mr. and Mrs. James
Boyles moved to the former place
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dot Hedrick, and
MI. and Mrs. @. H. Hudgins are
moving to the former place Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Boyles. We wish
them all the best Of luck and hap
piness in their new places
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl OWnby has re-
turned from a weeks vacation in
Tennessee. They reported an en-
joyable time. d
\ Mn. and Mrs John Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. J L. OWnby. Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Clon Ownby and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ray Martin. Misses Betty Jc
Murphy and Miss Betty 10 OWnby
were recent dinner guests of the
Rev and Mrs. S. Fl. Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon OWnby ane
sons. Mr. and Mrs. 10y Whaley
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ownby ant
Mi. and Mrs. j. L. OWnby, Jr.
spent two days at Virginia Beacf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Seay Milling Sponsors Membership
Meeting July q At Central High

DillWyn, will give the invocation
Group singing will be led by Mrs
Franklin Absher, Of Arvonia.
A report on local operations and
services will be given by Paul Seay
and Abner Seay. co-managers of
the Cooperative Service Agency.
Nominees for the local Southern
States Board for the Buckingham
area are John Walton. Fred Flood,
Elijah Dunkum, and Earl Patter-
son, all of DillWyn
| Nominees for the Farm Home Adj
visory Committee are Mrs. Lewis
Morgan, Mrs j H. Price, Mrs. Earl
Patterson, alls-of DillWyn. and Mrs
W. P. Bransford, Of Arvonia Other
nominations may be made from the
floor
Members of the board whose
terms expire this year are Richard
S. Ellis, ~, and Lewis Morgan.
\ Members of the Farm Home Adj
bisory Committee whose terms ex-
pire this year are Mrs Richard s.
Ellis. w. and Mrs. Frank Huskey.
A free game commission reprint
tells how to collect small animals
as a hobby.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Reesh Welcomes Numerous Visitors
To EnOn Class For Young Adults

and swimming party at Horsepen
Lake. Members and friends Of
Paul's Sunday School class were
invited
Mrs. Clyde White. of South Bos-
ton. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
B. E. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Payne. of Richmond. were week
end visitors there
Fish Al Syringa
Mrs. r. M. DuMevant and chill
dreA spent the week end III Farm
vile with her mother. Mrs. E. NJ.
Giles. while her husband r NJ
Dmevant. fished With a group Of
friends at Syrlnga
Mrs. ] r Ransom and Chef re-
turned from Norfolk Thursday, &C
c0mpanied by her sister Miss Paul
me Peters.
Mrs. u H. Price. Jr.. attended
the Home Demonstration meeting
Wednesday at MIS- J A Tayler )
and later visited Mrs. r f. New
ton
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Dunevant
attended baptismal service al
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Sunday. Their grandson Andy Blan-
ton, was one Of the candidates
Mr.. and Mrs William Snoddy
and children. of Howardsvllle, We're
luncheon guests Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs Muriel DuneYant.
MI and Mrs J. H Price. Jr
visitors during the week end were
; Mr. and Mrs w B Price and chill
dren and Nh and Mrs NJ B. Price
and son in Newport News
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
OF Interest In Knoxville

A. E. Reesh, who teaches a class
Of young adults at Enon Sunday
School. welcomed visitors to his
class Sunday from Richmond Roa
noke, Norfolk, Pennsylvania n q
New Jersey
Mrs Jennie Dunevant spent part
Of the week with her daughter. Mrs
Charlie Bowman. and MI.
Bowman. in Falls Church. Her
daughter. MIS- Hunter Allen, and
S. F. Dunevant, Jr., Of Woodbridge
were at Mrs. Dunevant's home
while she was away
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dunn and
children. Diane and Ray. were week
end guests Of Mrs Dunn mother
Mrs Carrie A. Word
Mr. and Mrs. A. w Manning d
Newport News, were overnight
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Word
Dr and Mrs B H Word III. anC
children, of Charlottesville, werf
week end visitors there
Here From New Jersey
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gilmore Ran
son and sons. Of Freehold, n j
are spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. B. G.. Ransom.
Mr. and Mrs Grover WoodSo.
and Grover Lee accompanied BY
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Atwater spen
Sunday in Richmond with Nh anC
Mrs R L. SpiVey
Mr.. and Mrs. w Fl O-Meara ano
children. Kathy and Billy returned
TO Roanoke Sunday after week
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Word
Linda remained for a longer visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Smith anC
Johnnie. Of Richmond, spent Sun
day in the Word home
Monday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Coleman We're Mr.. and Mrs
J E Smith Of East Rainelle
w Va
A Birthday Celebration
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Raglant
celebrated the birthday Of their son
Paul. Sunday with a picnic luncl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

Bedford.
Revival services are being con
Quoted at Concord Baptist Church
The recent rains have turned the
hills, fields and pastures green
again after the long dry spell But
some Of the storms have been very
severe, including one Monday night
in this area. No major damage has
been reported, but over three inches
Of rain was recorded on the Calvin
Morris rain gauge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
DiIIwyn RID 2 News
Three Families
Kept Busy In
Moving Operations

Guests Of the Rev. and Mrs. S. F.
Friend for the week were Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Sutton and children Of
Fort Worth, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles bearing and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Friend and
boys, all Of LynchbGrg.
M. and Mrs E A. Baldwin OF
Richmond were Sunday visitors q
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Hudgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy visit
ed John LeSueur and family Mon
day night. Mr. LeSueur is confined
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
SHORT TIME

A social observers says that to be
caddy is bad for young man be
cause caddies get their money
easily.
A caddy Of ON acquaintance IN
dignantly denies this he SAYS that
watching some Of the people he had
gone around with has undoubtedly
shortened his life.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

will Farmers Control Agricul
ture in the Future?"
A discussion of this vital ques-
ton and elections Of local board
and Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee members will highlight the
Buckingham area Southern States
annual membership m e N G at
Buckingham Central High School.
July % at 7:30 pm. The session is
being sponsored by Seay Milling
and Machinery Co., Dillwyn.
Another highlight Of the SESSION
will be a What Do You Think?'
discussion period by members at
tending the meeting. The basis for
the discussion will be Is thought
provoking questions dealing with
Southern States Cooperative. its
operations and local services.
Richard Ellis. Nv. of Alcoma, vii
serve as chairman Of the loca
meeting. Rev. T. L. Simpson. O.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

last week.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs Earl
Ownby and Rebo 10 Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. 10y Whaley and Gary,
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ire I,
Thomas Earl and j. L. Myers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

A free game commission reprint
tells how to collect small animals
as a hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page A-31
the eyes of the judges He had very little hair on his
head but there enough on his chest to house six
families of wrenS one bachelor eagle.
After the title" Petey remembered, II took
off for South Africa and England didn't want to fight
Armstrong ShuckS 80 years old and I'd been at it
for Is years. Armstrong dynamite.
But they guaranteed me $4,000 to defend the title
in New York. which did Armstrong had too many guns
but kept fighting for couple more years"
Now Petey is supervisor of the Florida State Beverage
Commission For while he refereed the nationally tele-
vSed fights out of Miami II quit refereeng" he shrugged
People always Squawking. All l got out of it was
my mug a few million TV Who needs it?"
Sarron laughed. you know what remember best
about Washington? It's silly but it was remark made
in a newspaper story about me- The guy who wrote it,
looking at all the hair on my chest and boz 7S~red
what Petey Sarron did in the mou' as
that you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Miss. Stute Votes
To Play in NCAA

STATE COLLEGE, Miss,
Feb. 20 (AP). - Mississippi
State University students to-
day voted in favor of the
schools basketball team play
ing in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association tourna-
ment.
No one has said State can't
play in the tournament If it
wins the Southeastern Con-
ference berth. But there is
an unwritten rule against
Mississippi schools playing in
tournaments with teams which
have Negro students. The
NCAA tournament is certain
to include teams with Negro
players.
The vote announced today
by George Barry, student body
president. and Don Davis,
chairman of the Student AS
sociation'S Election Committee,
showed So per cent in favor of
the team playing.
OF the 1875 votes cast, 973
voted for participation and 1852
against. The university has
an enrolment of 1000 students
for this semester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

TELEVISION
Friday
Boxing
Willie Greaves VS.. Gene Full
mer, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Saturday
Hockey
Chicago Black Hawks VS.. De-
troit Red Wings. WTOP-9,
2 pm.
Basketball
DePaul VS.. Notre Dame,
WRC-4, 3 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Major League Bowling -
WRC-4, S pm.
Racing
Widener Handicap CHialeah
Park, WRC-4, 4:3O pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Sunday
Basketball
Detroit Pistons VS.. Syracuse
Nationals, WRC-4, 2::30 pm
Bowling
Bowling Stars, WMAL-7
4:30 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Basketball
North Carolina VS.. Maryland
WINK, sos pm.
Racing
Widener Handicap, WRC
4:40 pm.
Sunday
Auto Racing
NASCAR international
SweepStake Race, VOL, in four
25-minute segments, 2:35, 1885,
4;35 and 6:35 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
GOLDEN GLOVES RESULTS
126-POund Glass

126-POund Glass
Calvin Woodland, Police Club
No. 2, outpointed James
johnson, unattached.
Russell Norman, Optimist Club,
outpointed Richard Wilson,
Police Club No. 2.
135-POund Glass
Ralph Wolfe, Falls Church
Fairfax Jaycees, outpointed
Chris Eaton, Northeast A. C..
Sherman Mitchell, Police Club
No. 2, outpointed Eugene
Hughes, unattached.
147-POund Glass
Charles Clemens, Police Club
No. 2, outpointed Leroy
Roberts, Police Club No. 2.
Frank Brooks, Northeast A. C..
outpointed Joe Louis Rose,
unaCJacneQ.
160-POund Glass
Eddie Brown, st. Joseph Club,
knocked out Richard Basil,
Police Club No. 2.
OSley Silas, Northeast A. C,
outpointed Willie Williams,
st. Joseph Club.
1T5-POund Glass
Adolph Brown, 18th Street Y,
stopped Steve Sabo. Falls
Church-Fairfax Jaycees, l:45
of the first round.
Eugene Welborn. Police Club
No. 2, outpointed Jimmy
johnson, CYO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Brooks and SiIos Lead
Parade to Gloves Finals

Continued From Page Ash
winning a unanimous decision
over Clarence Ellis of St.
Joseph's Club in the senior
118-pound class.
Brooks Meets Clemens
But Brooks, g. foot IA
houseman at the Woodner
Hotel, and Silas, semifinalist
in the novice division two years
ago and a non-combatant last
year, provided the big sur
prises.
In Rose, a short, thickset
ex-Marine, Brooks met up with
last years lightweight cham
pion who two weeks ago drew
big notice for his job on Lin
wood Prather. Rose stopped
Prather at 1854 of the third
round and was picked the one
to beat for the title, but Brooks
managed to escape his oppon-
ent's heavy barrage and with
his sneaky left and follow
through right was a unani-
nous winner.
Brooks next week will meet
Charles Clemens of Club No. 2,
which has four flnalists and
lock on The Star Trophy,
emblematic of senior class SUI
premacy. Clemens won the
decision over Leroy Roberts in
a free-swinging match that
saw both fighters on the deck.
Roberts was caught off bal
ance with a smash to the jaw
by Clemens in the third round
that sent him sprawling. Rob-
erts got up to go the distance,
but the fall caused a conclusion
that put him in George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Hes doing nicely" DR.. Harvey
H. zimmerman, his physician,
said today but we want to
keep him one more day just for
observation"
Silas Comes Back
Williams, a veteran of anna
teur ring warfare and close to
championships on other occa-
sions, delighted the fans in the
uuarter-finals with his take-it-
on-the-chin and give more
back style. On that occasion
he polished of Jimmy Simms
of Northeast AC at ISL Of the
third round after absorbing all
that Simms had to offer for
two rounds.
But last night 1t was Silas
who came back. Williams had
him in trouble in the second
round of a no-letup battle, but
Silas refused to surrender. He
kept pressing on, failing away
and was the popular winner.
And no loser ever was more
popular than Williams.
Silas thus earned a shot at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

he title against Eddie Brown
of st. Joseph's, a 2l-year-old
employe of the Hecht Co., who
won a peculiar TKO over Rich
ard Bassil of No. 2.
Brown landed a short right
to the jaw of Basil, who did
not appear hurt by the punch,
but went down and couldn't
get up. BaSsil twisted his leg
and was unable to continue,
thus stopping in the first round
what had all the earmarks of
l real Suggest.
Mitchell and Wolfe will meet
in what should be a Wiling ding
of a battle next week. Wolfe,
Falls Church-Fairfax Junior
Chamber of Commerce fighter
with a crew cut, displayed a
two listed, relentless attack in
winning the decision over Chris
Eaton of Northeast AC. Mitch
ell, a fullback on Dunbar High
Schools football team last fall,
is a muscular young man who
has a powerful right. He won
the decision over a game Gene
Hughes, who was staggered and
dropped in the first round, but
came back to get in some belts
of his own.
Adolph Brown of the Twelfth
Street Y and Gene Welborn OF
No. 2 won the right to battle
for the l75-pound title. Brown,
IA novice flnalist last year, won
over Steve Sabo of Falls Church
Fairfax by opening a cash over
Sabo'S left eye. Referee Marty
Gallagher called it off at las
of the first round. Welborn won
a very close one over Jimmy
johnson of the CYO, a decision
unanimous with the judges but
not with the fans.
Woodland Gets Decision
Calvin Woodland of Club No.
2, a fancy stopper with a bolo
punch, was given the nod over
James johnson, unattached, in
a decision that was quite I'M
popular with the customers.
Woodland thus moved into
the 126-pound final against
Russell Norman of the OPP
timists, who won the decision
over Richard Wilson of No. 2.
Clarence Mcfarland, unat-
tached, earned the right to
meet the classy CARRIER for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Max Beers Son
Stops CoIIeeion

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20
(AP).-Max Baer, jr., son of
the former heavyweight cham
pion. stopped Tom Mcnamara
of San Francisco University in
the third round of a scheduled
three-round bout last night.
Mcnamara couldn't start the
third round.
1t was the feature fight of a
meet with Santa Clara. Santa
Clara won, Az.
Baer lost last week to Tevis
Grimm Of Stanford by a techni-
cal knockout. 1t was his first
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Terps Expect Third SeIIout
With Tor Heels omorroW

boost the seating capacity to
1900. Although the advance
sale has been good, Bean said
q couple Of thousand tickets
still are available.
North Carolina drew a capac-
ity house Of $4,000 when the
Tar Heels played at Maryland
two years ago en- route TO a
perfect season and the national
championship. Last year. as
the defending titlistS. the Tar
Heels drew a runaway crowd
Of 1900. More than 1000
bleacher seats had been placed
around the rim Of the court for
that game.
The Tar Heels won in double
overtime two years ago. Last
year Maryland defeated them,
1851. The Terps are the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

to-laSt team 10 have beaten
North Carolina-the Anal game
for the Atlantic Coast Confer.
ence championship last March.
The Tar Heels lost only TO
Michigan State this season.
The game is not the attrac-
ton this year that it was the
last two years because of the
Terps' dreary record Of Z VIC
tories and IL defeats compared
TO the Tar Heels l7-l record.
However. North Carolina won
by only seven points over Mary
land two weeks ago in Chapel
Hill. and probably will not be
more than a 7-point favorite
tomorrow night.
Arriving Today
The North Carolina squad
will arrive by plane late this
afternoon and will hold a light
workout at Cole Field House.
The players will stay at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel.
In what Mcguire refers TO
as his rebuilding" year, North
Carolina has two sophomores
and three juniors on the first
team and only one senior,
Danny Lott, on the squad.
The Tar Heels have FIVE
players averaging over 10
points a game with York
Larese the high man with a
l6-plus average. LareSe and
Doug Moe. who played a year
at Bulls, make up one of the
best sophomore combinations
ever to play in the ACC. Lee
Shaffer, Dick Kepley and
Harvey Salz are the junior
starters.
! Capable of Upset
Press Maravich, the Clemson
coach, said earlier this week
that Maryland could beat the
Tar Heels if the Terps played
the type ball they played
against his Tigers. But since
that impressive performance,
Maryland has taken a severe
Ilacing from a below average
Virginia team.
The Maryland Frosh play
Bulls Prep in a 6:15 prelimi-
nary. Bulls features Tommy
Brown, who probably will en-
roll at Maryland next year,
and Ernie Cage, the Districts
top Schoolboy scorer of last
year. Cage was dropped from
Mount St. Mary's after the
semester exams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Grohums to Meet
Valentine and
StunIee Monday

Jimmy Valentine and Gene
Stanlee warmed up for their
wrestling match with the
Graham brothers Monday at
Uline Arena with decisive VIC
tories last night at Capitol
Arena.
Valentine defeated Tokyo Joe
and Stanlee whipped the Zebra
Kid No. 2 last night.
In other matches last night,
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
defeated Alex Mulko and Cry
ing Bob Corby, Dom Levin
and Johnny Barend defeated
Chuck Devona and Tom Bradley
and Antonino Rocca pinned
the Zebra Kid No. /.
Tony Galento will referee
Mondays matches at Uline's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
HOyas Hoping
ToSnapSIump
InGame Here

Georgetown's basketball
team has a chance to snap its
four-game losing streak to-
morrow night and return to
the winning ways that made it
one Of the popular sports at
fractions around town only a
few weeks back.
The Hoyas are host to Seton
Hall at McDonough Gym to-
morrow night at $3.50 and on
their own floor should be slight
favorites against the Pirates.
Last year when Georgetown
had an 11-1l season and Seton
Hall won only seven Of 10,
Georgetown won a $685.
thriller.
Something of the same order
could be in prospect tomorrow
night. Both teams have had
their good moments as we'll as
poor ones this season. The
Pirates (9-1O just broke a five
game losing streak by beating
Long Island u, while George
town has dropped four in a row
and stands 8-12.
Both have been beaten by
LaSalle and Lafayette recently
but GU won over Fordham and
Boston College, which beat
Seton Hall.
Coach Honey Russell Of Seton
Hall is still Juggling his lineup,
and indicates that Jack Rowley,
6-foot-5. and Ken Walker, S.
foot-10, will be back in the
starting lineup tomorrow night
They had been replaced during
the losing string, although
Rowley is the leading scorer
with 200 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

Frank McGuire's fiashy
North Carolina basketball
team, the only rival to tax the
seating capacity OF Maryland's
Cole Field House in four years,
is expected to play before
another capacity crowd when
the Terps and Tar Heels meet
at Sis pm. tomorrow.
North Carolina is the No. /
team in the Associated Press
poll. owning an ll-game win
ming streak, and q It'll record
for the season.
Drew 1890 In 1858
Eddie Bean, Maryland's
ticket manager, said 500 seats
will be placed on the floor to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

118-pound title by scoring q
TKO over James Covington OF
Club No. 2 at liza of the first
round.
Two f1rst-round knockouts in
the subnovice consolation divi-
sion got things off to a fast
start. Both in the 135-pound
class, they were scored by
Clyde Kendall of the CYO over
Nat Grayson of the Twelfth
Street Y at 1:18 and by Co.
lumbus Burrell Of No. 2 over
clubmate Jesse Bowden at 1899,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

HUIU IOdCIHk
NASCAR international
SweepStake Race, VOL, in four
25-minute segments, 2:35, 1895,
4:35 and 6:35 pm.