davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford re-
turned home on Wednesday af-
ter a ten-day trip touring Can
ada. Some points of interest
they visited were Niagara Falls,
Montreal and Quebec.
Jeff Boys. Bridgeville, spent
sometime with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt,
this week.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Collision over the holiday
weekend were Miss Clara
Winch, Highland, Pa, and MIR.
Max Albert, Windermere, Del.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Bessie Bestro-
witch who passed away on Tues
day of last week.
MIR. Thomas 10th, who has
been a patient at the Veterans
Hospital, Elsmere, for some
time, has returned to his home.
On Thursday evening, the
Hartly Lions Club entertained
members of the Hartly school
board, their wives, and the fac
ulty of Hartly School and hus-
bands at dinner. Those attend
ing from town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Harman, and MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Butts.
Miss Susie Stafford, Denton,
is visiting Miss Patty Harman.
MIR. and Mrs. t. Olin Ford
spent the weekend at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Betty Jane Leg ate S
Burns, who has been employed
by u. L. Harman, Inc. for about
two years, resigned last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Burns are moving
to Wisconsin, the home state of
MIR. Burns.
Messrs. Sandy and Terry
Teat, Millington, Md, spent sew
eral days last week with their
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Al
lie Seward.
On Thursday evening, MIR.
and Mrs. Louis Collision enter
tanned the Young Peoples Group
of the Bible Pre- by a n
Church, Milford.
Guests of Sgt. and Mrs. Bill
Sparks over the weekend were
their mother, Mrs. Ora Sparks
and Mr.. David Moore, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Mrs. Helen Menu and daugh-
ter, Carol, of Newark, NJ, are
visiting her mother and BROTH
er, Mrs. Anna Wolenter and
Frank Wolenter.
On Thursday evening, Sept. |,
Mary-Del Volunteer Fire Com
pany held their parade in con-
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
TaylOr's Bridge

Miss Jean Steller spent the
weekend with Miss Joan Dixon
near Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McClain
of Blackbird spent Monday with
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Steller and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curry
and family, Mrs. Samuel For
sythe of Chester, Pa, and MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Chaddick of
near Wilmington spent the
weekend with the McClain fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Jerry Unruh and daughters in
Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Jones
and family of near Smyrna and
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Dukes and
daughters spent several days
last week in the Poconos.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Dale,
Jr. of Harrisonville, N. ]. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Warner
spent Labor Day with MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph McClain and family.
Miss Dotty McClain spent the
weekend with Miss Alta Cham
bers near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Yeards-
ley and Mrs. Robert Robinson
of Wilmington, and Mrs. Ran
dolph Reynolds of Townsend
were Labor Day guests with
MIR. and Mrs. James Reynolds,
Jr.
Mrs. Walton Smith of near
Clayton spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
FARMERS BANK
-of the
STATE OF DELAWARE

Deposits up to $4,000 insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Delaware Coach
Reported Picked
For Illinois Job

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 (AP).-A
report that Dave Nelson of
Delaware has been selected as
new Illinois football coach was
denied today by Doug Mills,
Illini athletic director.
The report, from a usually
reliable hource, indicated Mel
sons selection as successor to
retired Ray Eliot would be an
nounced Monday.
Mills, here for the Big Ten
winter meetings, conceded Mel
son was highly ranked among
a dozen" candidates still being
screened for the job.
Were not in any. position
to even get close to a final
choice" Mills said. The next
three days. our faculty repre-
sentative, DR.. Les Bryan, and
myself, will be occupied with
the Big Ten meetings.
THE Illinois Athletic Board
which will make the recon-
mendation can't even meet I'M
til Sunday"
1t was previously reported
that Illinois has narrowed its
coaching choice to Nelson and
Pete Elliott. University of Cali
fornia coach.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Pigskin Club to Honor
Bruhn, Big Ten Stors

Milt Bruhn, head football
coach at Wisconsin, and two
outstanding Big Ten players,
Guard Bill Burrell Of Illinois
and Halfback Ron Burton of
Northwestern, viii be among
those receiving honors at the
Pigskin Clubs 22d annual
awards dinner tomorrow night
at the Willard Hotel.
Bruins Wisconsin team win
represent the Big Ten in the
Rose Bowl January / against
Washington. Burrell was Sc
lected on the Associated Press
All-America first team and
Burton on the second.
Pete Lerario, coach Of Con-
zaga High Schools city cham
pionship football team, and Bill
Nicks, Prairie View (Tex.) Ann
pilot, also will be honored.
Special citations will be given
to Judge Leonard P. Walsh,
Milton S. Kronheim, ST., and
Edward L. Hurt, who is retir-
! ing after 81 years as director OF
Evening star., 1959-12-10

physical education at Balti-
more's Morgan State College.
The club also viii honor its
Metropolitan All-High football
team and win donate $500 COL
lege freshman scholarships to
Steve CHASER of Wilson and
Richard Dean Of Eastern.
Lawrence A. Oxley, former
Labor Department Official, has
been elected president of the
club for the seventh year.
Named as vice presidents were
George ]. Jefferson, Isaiah A.
Burton and Charles K. Brown,
jr. Cato w. Adams was named
the clubs financial secretary:
Everett C. Carter, recording
secretary; Pete Tyson, treas
urer; Daniel G. Monroe, aud
itor: Edwin B. Henderson
archivist and Fred D. Durrah,
general counsel.
Named to the board Of di-
rectors for three-year terms
vert Jesse Banks, William
Woo ord and S. Bruce Brown.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
HordeII's Former Rivals
To Attend His Dinner

A number Of Hap HardelI's
former coaching rivals will be
on hand Saturday night at the
Hardell dinner at the Touch
down Club.
The occasion is a testimonial
for Hardell, whose Tech High
teams from 1921 through 1895
won eight Interhigh football
titles I'D nine track champion
ships. Hardell now Is track
coach at Georgetown.
The guests at the head table
win include Biff Jones, former
coach at Army. Nebraska, ESU
and Tulane. Hardell frequently
served as football scout for
Jones.
The rival coaches will include
Artie Boyd, still at Tech; Hardy
Pearce, Bert Coggins, Lynn
Woodworth, Dan Ahearn and
John Paul Collins. Also on hand
will be ]. Elmer ZearfoSs. a
former shop teacher at Tech
with Hap. and James Pugh.
Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judge, who is one Of four
brothers who distinguished
themselves in sports at Tech.
OF the Il football teams
which Hardell coached at Tech,
nine will have their captains
present. including Attorney
Ward Oehmann of the cham
pionship eleven Of 1928.
Hap's first team, also q title
winner. will be represented by
at least i've members, Jack
Cline. Henry CBeanie) Brown.
Joe Teehan, Frank Hissey and
Evening star., 1959-12-10
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

The Presidents have turned
out many outstanding basket
ball players and currently have
one who should rank near the
top at seasons end. He is
Sonny Chisholm, 6-foot-2
senior.
Chisholm scored 20 points
against Fairfax in his opener
and 80 two nights ago against
Lee. He has an excellent hook
shot, reminiscent Of the one
used by Doug Yates. an ALL
Metropolitan and All-State Sc
lection in 1855 who later
starred at Vanderbilt.
- -
CORRECTION DEPT. Joe
Fortuna is athletic director and
not the basketball coach at Os-
bourn Of Manassas. enormously
reported in this column last
week. Bob Brinkley is the new
basketball coach of the yellow
Jackets.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

A proposed realignment Of
Class A schools in Montgomery
Prince Georges and Anne Arun-
del Counties for purposes of
participation in the State
basketball tournament will be
discussed at a meeting Of the
% school Superintendents De-
cember 18 at Baltimore
The schools affected in Mont
gomery include Montgomery
Blair, Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Northwood, Walter johnson,
Richard Montgomery, Wheaton,
Gaithersburg and Sherwood.
They will be in District 2.
AL but the last two are men,
bers of the Bi-County League.
Thus, for the first time since
the inception of the league six
years ago, a team other than q
league member could represent
Montgomery County in the
State tourney.
In Prince Georges County,
District 3, it would be Bladens-
burg, High Point, Northwestern
Oxon Hill and Suitland. All are
in the league.
Anne Arundel County, also
in District 8. is represented by
Annapolis, Brooklyn. Glen
Burnie and Arundel High
Schools. The winner in Prince
Georges and Anne Arundel
would have to play of to repre-
sent the district in the State
affair.
\ A reliable source says the
proposed plan has a good
chance of getting the superin-
tendent's approval. at least on
a trial basis for this season.
For something like II years,
George Washington High
School was unbeatable in
basketball in its own postage
Istamp-size gym, losing only two
games in that time, to z. C.
Glass Of Lynchburg in the
1928 season and Thomas
Jefferson Of Richmond the fol-
lowing season.
When Hammond opened its
doors four years ago, the Presi-
dents left their coy court and
used Hammond's gym for home
games. They will be there again
this season, but for the 1960-6l
season, George w ashington
hopes to be in q new $475, ,00O
building.
The Alexandria City Council
has approved plans and con-
struction is expected to start
shortly. The one-story brick
building will be erected ad.
jacent to the stadium and fac
ing Braddock road. 1t vii seat
1900.
The old "bandbox." with FAM
literally hanging from the raft.
ers, held less than 500 at best
but the cheering could be hearc
above the clamor of nearby
trains.
In those days A. E. (Rastyl
Doran was coach. He now Il
athletic director Of the public
high schools of Alexandria
Under Doran. CIV won II
straight Northern District
! championships in basketball
and in the 1945-46 season. wor
, its only State title.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Doug Brown
OnAII-Stute
Grid Team

Fullback Doug Brown Of An
nandale High School made the
first team on the All-State Vir-
ginia Group I football squad
announced today by the Asso-
ciated Press bureau in Rich
mond.
The 1S5-pound senior. who
scored 80 points for the once
tied Atoms this season, is the
only player from the Northern
District to make the top eleven,
chosen by sports writer's and
broadcasters from the five all
district teams.
Northern District boys on the
second team are End Art
Vieregg Of Wakefield; Guard
Billy Barefleld of Annandale.
Center Walt Holloway of Fair
fax and Quarterback Pat Slat-
terry OF Hammond.
Included on the honorable
mention list are End Bruce
Rentch. Tackle Wayne Davis
and Halfbacks Dana Wellman
and Sonny Utz, all from An
nandale; Tackle AL Mitchell of
Hammond and Guard Loci
Schaaf Of Wakefield.
The squad.
FIRST TEAM
Ends-M Fiorini. Norview. and Jake
Adams, Highland Springs.
Taekles-Dave Carter, Z. c. Glass,
and David Green, Virginia.
Gusrds-Buster Creery, Highland
SPRINGS, and Reggie Berry, z. c. Glass.
Center - Bob Gregory. Jefferson
Backs-Butch Nunnaliy. Manchester;
saltville; Jimmy Eason, Hampton;
Doug Brown, Annandale.
SECOND TEAM
Ends - Buddy Meadows. Richlands,
and Art Vieregg. Wakefield. Tackles
Steve DeLong, Oscar Smith, and Roger
Long, Norview. Guards--Billy Bare
neld, Annandale, and Johnny Sneed,
Grundy. Center-Walt Holloway. Fair
fax, BackS-Horace Underwood, New
port News: Pat Slattery, Hammond;
Garland Coz, Z c. Glass; Charlie
eresory, Jefferson Senior.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
WIControIs
On Agenda as
Biz Ten Meets

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Rose Bowl controls. q review Of
the financial aid program and
perusal of conference voting
machinery are on the agenda
of the Big Ten annual business
meetings today.
The Rose Bowl contract with
the Pacific Coast expires after
the Wisconsin-W a ain g ton
game on New Years Day, and
a SIS Big Ten vote last May
killed hopes of renewal.
But another SIS stalemate
kept a conference rule in the
books permitting Rose Bowl
participation. That means any
Big Ten school could accept an
invitation without conference
sanction.
Athletic directors and fac
ulty representatives now must
consider Rose Bowl controls so
that no single team could hog
the trips. They also must de-
eide on a split of the money.
Stu Holcomb of Northwestern
will report on the financial aid
program and is expected to
urge that the need factor for
such aid be eliminated. He
maintains that aid based on
need has invited stepped-up
outside recruiting.
Are-examination of the rules
for voting is expected. Each
schools vote was expanded
from one to two ballots at a
private meeting November 3.
Previously, only the faculty
representatives vote prevailed,
accounting for 10 ballots on
any question, but now athletic
directors also have a vote.
The SIS deadlock that scram-
bled the Rose Bowl picture was
largely responsible for the new
rule change. But faculty men
still hold veto power, and only
their vote will prevail on mat
ters of eligibility.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Bennie April. Lee Noonie)
Nichols, quarterback in 1884
IS, will open festivities as din
ner chairman.
Others slated to attend in
clude j. Kip Edwards, Dorsey
Grifith, Jim Kehoe, Leo Wall
George Began and others oi
the track world. Hardell'S
football teams scored 1,024
points in IA years. To theiI
opponents 112.
H. c. (Curley) Byrd will be
guest speaker at the dinner
that starts at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
FIGHT RESULTS

CLEVELAND Liston, 2lO
Philadelphia. stopped Will Besmanoff,
i35, Cleveland, outpointed Candy Nc.
RsS.ms:bi4 Rsfans lao 200 RhsSslDsis oSas: 10 Pet: s
pointed JOHNNY Ysrk. eos, NorriStown,
Pa. 8.
JOPLIN. Mo.-willie Morton. 1873.
Kansas Cit. stopped Doc SAVAGE, 13s,
Chicago, 5.
TOKYO.-Leo Espinosa. 1a3. Phil
ipptnes. outpointed Yukio Katsumata.
1914. Japan, 10.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Navy PIebes Post
I'd Struiqht Win

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 10 (AP).
The Navy Plebes basketball
team, an 1851 victor over
Montgomery Junior College
here yesterday, tries for its
third straight triumph at home
at $3.50 pm. Saturday against
the Pennsylvania freshmen.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Tuit Is Reelected
By Bethesda Club;
lanes Has Event

Joe TAFT has been reelected
president of Bethesda Country
Club by a vote OF the new
board Of governors. George
Mock is vice president; Law
renee L. Brennan. secretary,
and Michael Difato, treasurer.
Charles Kendall will be as
siStant secretary and Joseph
Fortunate, assistant treasurer.
Joseph F. Carpenter was ap-
pointed chairman of the Golf
Committee. AL Sepulveda will
be greens chairman and Rudy
Hizman, chairman Of the House
Committee.
Dick lanes will be host to a
pro-member tournament Sun
day at Court House Country
Club. lanes has invited q dozen
pros who will be paired with
80 members of the Fairfax
club.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Buby Smothered
While in Bed
With Its Mother

A month-old child was found
smothered last week while ir
bed with the mother, the Dis.
trict Red Cross Safety Service.
reported.
Other accident figures list
l20 area residents being treated
for injuries from home acci.
dents.
These included so falls, ls
cuts, l3 poiSonings, 4 burns, 3
people overcome by smoke OF
gas, and 13 cases of a foreign
body in the ear, nose, throat or
stomach.
There were 1S other ills, and
a total of 8 deaths were caused
by home accidents.
These included a 90-year-old
woman who died of a fall.
Three children were treated
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Arsenic in Coffee
And Sticky Locks
Linked in Probe

SEATTLE, Nov. % (AP).-
Was the person who put arsenic
in the planners coffee the same
one who squirted goo in the
courthouse locks?
That's one line police pur-
sued today as they sought the
source of poison that made II
city employees i'll after their
morning coffee break.
The IL, all employees of the
City Planning Commission, vol
unteered to take lie detector
tests in efforts to solve the
coffee poisoning, which Detec-
tive Capt. Victor L. Cramer
said could easily have proved
fatal"
The members of Planning
Director John D. Spaeth's staff
became sick after they slipped
the coffee Monday.
A private laboratory yester-
day reported finding six grams
OF a commercial grade of arse
mic in a two-pound can of drip
grind coffee and in a jar of
instant coffee.
The lock-Sticking incident oc-
Cured the week end of Novem-
ber Is. Someone squirted a
heavy tarry substance into all
20 exterior locks of the County,
City Building. Each lock had
to be removed and cleaned,
Evening star., 1959-11-29
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
District Student Gets
Graduate Fellowship

Ira w. Levin Of 6932 Ninth
street NV. has received a
$500 graduate fellowship from
Allied Chemicals Plastics anc
Coal Chemicals Division. HC
is studying for a doctorate ir
chemistry at Brown University
Providence, r. 1.
A graduate of Coolidge High
School, Mr.. Levin holds g
bachelors degree in chemistry
from the University of vir-
ginia.
Miss Alice Graca of 48ls
Boiling Brook court, Rockville
has been named to Tassels, ma
tional scholastic and activities
honorary for sophomore wom-
en-, at George Washington Uni
versity. She is a graduate Of
Wheaton High School.
Walter E. Lewis of Washing
ton is one of IL students at the
University of Virginia elected
to the Raven Society, a scholas-
tic honorary. He is enrolled
IN the College of Arts ano
Sciences.
Miss Margaret L. Simpson Of
Annandale, Va, has beer
elected president of the French
Club at Bryn Mawr (PaO Col.
lege. She is a senior.
Seven local men were re-
Gently initiated into Omicror
Delta Kappa, national mems
honorary society, at George
Washington University. They
are:
David AarOnsOn of 1865
Tamarack street NV, a jun
ior prelaw student. He is a
member of the varsity debating
team, advocate of the Student
Council, circulation manager
for the university newspaper
and a member of several hon.
orary societies.
William DAILY OF 1412 Twen-
tieth street NV, also a junior
and a varsity debater. He also
belongs to several honoraries
Dale Carlisle of 1924 Riggs
place NV, a law school stu
dent. He is president of the
Student Bar Association and
chairman of Law Day, and was
the university's delegate to the
1859 convention of the Amer
lean Law Students Association.
Stanley Hickman of 1910 G
street NV, a junior majoring
in economics. He is controller
of the Student Council, sports
editor Of the student news
paper and member of several
honoraries.
Timothy Mead of 3817 Cathe-
dral avenue NV, a senior and
president of the Student Coun-
Gil. He is a member of the
Student Life Committee and a
former president of Delta
Sigma Rho, debate honorary.
Aaron Knott of 1910 g street
NV, a senior majoring in
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Man Faces Law
After Getaway ,
Behind Its Back

The law yesterday closed in on
George L. Turner, %, who had
walked out of the ninth Pre-
cinct station house last Sep
tember when a detective turned
away to answer a telephone
while questioning him about
picking a mans pocket.
Turner, Of the 540O block OF
Nash street, Chapel Oaks, Md,
later was arrested in New York
on a charge of being in an
illegal establishment. He was
returned to Washington last
Friday.
Yesterday Turner pleaded
guilty in Municipal Court to a
charge of petty larceny. Judge
Thomas C.. Scalley sentenced
him to 270 days in Jail.
Thomas C. Pitman of the 100
block Of Pine place Sc, report
ed his pocketbook had been
taken from him while on a D.
c. Transit bus.
Turner at first was charged
with robbery but that charge
was dropped.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

mathematics. He is an editor
of the student newspaper, pres
ident Of Pi Delta Epsilon ina
tional journalism honorary
and member of several othel
societies.
william Stuart of Laurel
Md, a varsity debater anc
member-at-large of the student
council. He is active in campu;
organizations.
Miss Harriet M. Stone o.
1928 Orchid street NV, 6
senior at Tufts University
Medford, Mass, has beer
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, ma.
tional scholastic honorary so.
ciety. She is graduate o.
Coolidge High School.
Miss Mary Ellen Spect0r oi
1900 Cathedral avenue NV
has been named associate edi.
tor of the Wellesley Mass
College News, weekly ,student
newspaper. She is a senior ma.
joring in political science.
Miss Ruth e. Parsons oi
l0535 Sweetbrier parkway, Sill
yer Spring. has been initiated
into Phi Beta Kappa at the Col.
lege of Wooster, Ohio. She i;
a senior majoring in Spanish
and a member of Sigma Delta
Pi, Spanish honorary.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
NLRB Refuses
To Accept Cases
From Race Tracks
By the Associated Press

The National Labor Rela.
tions Board refused again yes
terday to take jurisdiction over
labor disputes at horse racing
tracks. 1t said they are the
States responsibility.
This was the first interpreta-
tion by the NLRB of a section
OF the labor law enacted BY
Congress last summer which
specifically said the board may
decline jurisdiction over a class
or category of employees.
Leaving the matter to the
States, the five-man board said
in an unanimous decision:
"Given the character of race
track operations, which are per-
mitted to operate by reason OF
special State dispenSation, and
are subject to detailed regula-
ton by the States. we can as
sumo that the States involved
will be quick to assert their
authority to effectuate SUCH
regulation (of labor disputes)
as is consonant with their basic
authority.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Andrews: Mrs. Helen Bostrom-
Mrs; Emily, Smart, Col. and Mrs.
W. X. Smith.
Arlington: Mrs. H. G. Campbell
Basil Etremod, Ann savidge- Ronald
Belle Haven: Mrs. william Banks
Mrs Dean Snyder.
Bethesda: Mrs. Florence Grifith-
Mrs. Carl TesSmer.
Chess: Mrs. John @. Fletcher
Mrs. z, r. Shepard, James Lipman-
J. E. Lillard.
Congressional Secretaries: Thomas
Mobley-Lawrence Redmond, Debbie
Brown-Judy Brown.
Falls Church: Section AZ Mrs.
John 9. Fletcher-Mrs. Albert Levy,
Harriet Grammer Mrs. Thelma
ooid-MTs. Libby Holcomb, Mrs. Il.
M. Clinite-Mrs. B. F.. Dickson.
Federal: Mrs. Kathleen Benson
Norman GormSen. Elizabeth Schwalb-
Mrs. R. C. Anderson (charlotte,
Federal Power Commission: Glenn
Morrow-c. NJ. walker.
Fort Meade: Mrs, Robert Carr
Dale Frese, Mrs. Edith Hiltbrunner-
1t. Col. Henry A. Walker.
Goren: (NoVember l9l Mrs. Henry
Lee-Mrs. Ida Rutfner, Mrs. Daniel
Tony Moscatello- William NaIzaro.
Mrs. Kitty Pickett-E. Massari.
GOren Beginners: Ethel Wolf
Alfred Fishgrund, Louise Wynn
j r. Nesbitt.
Gorer Junior Masters: Marge Ride
noure-Bill Weyant, Margaret Little
Ellen Kelly
Justice: Laura Chapman Mrs.
joyce Wright.
NH: DR.. Robert W. Bates-Dr.
Richard Lee, Fred Lash-Robert
Learmouth.
Oficers Service Club: Charl.ne
Lynch-Col T. H. Mann, jr.. Nell
Ann Humphrey-Frances Dudley.
Penthouse: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Spanier, Mrs. Claudia Horn-Frank
Hoover
State-USIA: Minnie Wade-Paul
Pine
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Betty West
Mrs Katinka Zweig.
Walker: Mrs, Earl Channel-Mrs.
Henry A. Walker.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Special Pair Events

Three big special pair contests
Saturday night, Sunday afternoon
and evening. provided additional OPP
portunities for players to compete
Tor master point awards and prizes.
Leading the two-section event
Saturday night were Richard Crumr-
Francis T, Leahy, ir. They scored
EOS. match points for a 5h point
lead over 1t. and Mrs. s. F. David
son. Third overall award went to
Mrs. Beverly Torrey- Norman Gorm-
sen, 1919, while Charles Murray
Charles Solem tied with Harry Was
ser-Melyin Wasser with 1876. Mrs.
Maria Morski Mrs. Edward A. st.
John finished sixth Section tors in
this event were credited to Felix
Asby-James Lipman, Donald Christ
man-Pruce Wald.
Constance Clark-Hillel King. first,
Ann Fudtak-Kathryn Everett. second,
were Washingtonians scoring points
in the Sunday afternoon contest.
Robert Byrns-Larry Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Kunkel were win
ners in the Sunday niqht match,
Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs. Karl Yunker,
Hillel King-Mathew Solomon. run
nerSup,