davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

perb story, the war, I think.
must come through clearly. The
love did, the fear did, but the
war, no.
Well see what happens next
Reruns of Reruns? Father
Knows Best and the Desilu
Notwithstanding special on
CBS-9 Monday. night were both
reruns and several readers
couldn't resist asking if this
meant that we'd be seeing re-
runs of reruns this summer.
Don't bet against it.
But here's one happy break,
thank goodness, for the sum-
mer schedule. Dinah's sponsor
resigned Janet Blair and JOHN
Raitt as Dinah's chief subs and,
what's more, Dorothy Kristen
win appear on eight Of the II
shows. Edie Adams, apparently
unavailable for the entire
schedule, will be featured later
this summer and other per-
formers are being sought.
There were some, who pre-
ferred the summer version to
the, regular series and wrote to
us TO that effect. I'd hate TO
get the mail from Dinah's fans,
though, should that transpire.
Fact Dept: Some pretty fine
femme singers tried headlining
a weekly show Patti Page, Pat
Munsel, 10 Stafford. etc. but
only one made it. Dinah.
R&
The Weekend Wash: Audrey
Meadows will sit in for Edward
Il. MurrOw on Person to Person
March 81 while Murrow is in
England on a news assignment
:. Audrey and Jayne Meadows
Allen, her sister, were guests or
the show IN April, 1854.
Charles Anthony, who sings
Andres in the Met Operas pro-
duction of "Wozzeck" tomor-
row q pm. WTOP-radio), will
sing the tenor lead in the
Washington Opera Society's
production of "Falstaff" here
next month. There'll be
three extra reasons for watch
ing ABC's Maverick on March
29-perky Peggy King, who is
in the cast, will sing three
songs :. Tombstone Territory
which returns to ABC-7 to-
night 70 o'clock. WMAL), will
be Offering new episodes, not
repeats ;. Comedian Shelley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WOL-Jay PERI Show
"Compulsion to Swing" with
Henri Rene.
1900. WWDC - Washington
Report: Guests: Congress
men William H. Ayres and
James Roosevelt. Topic
Amendment Of the Mini
mum Wage"
1918, WWDC - Guest Star
Featuring Lu Ann Simms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
ON THE AIR
The Sound Of Too
Distant Drums
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

of Ernest Hemingways For Whom the Bell Tolls
the seasons most anticipated land expensve dramatic adap
taton Playhouse 80 last night WToPs,-slowly
steamily and ruefully report rockiy.
I'm hooked for the second part nevertheless There
Hemingway to the dialogue and flashes of briance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
SIGHTSEEING i. fun any way

SIGHTSEEING is fun any way
you look at II. II becomes fascinating
fun when you get closeup views Of the
beautiful city Of Washington. Shenan-
doah National Park. Arlington. Mount
Vernon. Annapolis-places you've al
ways wanted TO see. DC. TRANSIT takes
you to all of them So. offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of Washington. Maryland, Viz
sinia. Each tour is accompanied by
an expert driver-suide. For informa-
ton and reservations, phone Federal
$500. Or visit the DC. TRANSIT Ter
minal al ii25 Pennsylvania Ave-. NV
Come see for yonEselE
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-29
foolish to bother with such a
trivial bill

foolish to bother with such a
trivial bill.
Indeed, there is more to it than
we seem to realize. What the bill
amounts to is simple: 1t will put
the stamp of approval on many
of Mississippi farmers, this ap-
plies mostly to the Delta, to take
Negro child out of school to
work on the farm. Either that or
to deny him entrance to school at
all. s8eG 4gslao@
But, friend, the Lord and the
Constitution of the United States
giveth, and the Legislature of
Mississippi taketh away!
Well, one could write a book
about il, I'm sure. But one or two
other related items and I'll close.
Our legislature is presently con-
sidering bill of pure corn fed
poppy-cock B. it is called Enter
position. Alabama and Virginia,
l understand have already passed
such bills. How they got ahead of
us is something / can't under
stand. For we are supposed to
have corner of foolishness.
Nonetheless, it is complete and
utter nonsense. Virginia has had
previous experience with trying
to Guido the Federal Government
They leased state park to an
individual and the Federal Court
ruled against them. The court
would not let them do by indirec-
ton what it forbid by direction.
And such will be the case from
now on.
We can pass bills from now on,
and nothing will change. We've
got a problem of our own max
ing, and now we are afraid to
face up to it. The Negro wants
his neck from under the econom-
ic foot of his white master. And
some of them are going to get
it, too. .
But we. are making one mistake
right behind the other about this
situation. We have used every
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-29

thing we have, except our-braips
when we get afouiM fo that
it may we'll be too late.
Anyway, a century from now
the historian will probably finish
up by writing this final sentence:
"Niggers amt nothing but hui
man beings, after ALL" And he'll
be right, too.
Sincerely,
p. D. EAST
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-29
The Petal Rpe4

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day Of each week by THE ADVERTISED
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co., Boz
$40, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter 1t the
Post office at Petal, Mississippi under
Act Of March 8, 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT PA9CAoOULA, MI0O.
Second class postage paid at Pascagou-
la Miss, and at additional mailing offices.
RETURN fORMs 357o TO: THE PIT
AL PAPER, BOX 349, HATTIEsBUR0.
MISS
P. D, East ...... Editor 4 Publishes
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per Year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-29
East Side
Of the planters the shareholders, the men in powsr)

Interesting always to anyway the views and opinions
of persons about this nation you interested in learning a.
bout the type fellow who'd make statement like the one above,
suggest you read 1.-THE MIND OF THE SOUTH by Cash. In its
field as you know the book is classic and presents expana
fon of those of US who are soUherners however, fear it
short of telling US what could actually do about it.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-29

While it's not subject like especially it is one that must
be faced and in doing I'll make effort to be honest about it.
From time time readers write and say the paper far from be-
ina what once was that must be lazy hell Unconcened
ETC. guess it's true that I'm fairly lazy know it's true that the
paper quite lousy and has been for several months In my de-
Tense Unjust say deny that I'm unconcerned think I'm TOO con-
cerned in speaking Aside from having been absorb
ed in writing book for Simon and Schuste find more and
more difficult be happy ghtearted crusadng soul when
every time pick up newspaper or listen to nescast learn
of something in the field Of legal discrimination something
the field bgo and assdom 1t most depressing to me-
To state more clearly perhaps would be say that after six
years of fngng my head against the wall Of stupidity look
round to see what has been accomplished and what Sena
for easand and Governoeect barnett sort Of ask myself
question and again What the hes the use? And
am as honest I'm capable Of being when say to you that
don't know what the useis.
Now Ill not be foolish to promise to improve the pa
per- my be unable to do that but the one thing will say is this
will do the best under the circumstances which, as I've
stated depressing and frustrating for the most part
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-10-29
WANTED


Administrative distributor for
new cosmetic line. No selling
necessary. Handle from
home. Any area. Send self
addressed, stamped enveIop
to M. Nc Iarren, 2010 Steve
Iy, Long Beach IS, Calf. for
details.
, 1959-11-12
N Office
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the West IN
dies Bank 3 Trust Company is IN the process Of
liquidation and dissolution and that all creditors
Of the West Indies Bank & Trust Company are
hereby notified and requested to present their
claims to the said Bank for payment.
This notice is given pursuant to Title 9,
Section 143 (b) Of the Virgin Islands Code.
West Indies Bank & Trust Company
In Liquidation)
P.O. Box 1241
Charlotte Amale, st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands
DO -D1O
, 1959-11-12

bers Of his entire family, will continue an active inter-
est in the Virgin Islands. They can do much to help US
maintain a way Of life which no doubt is already shin
ing light IN the entire American system.
, 1959-11-12
N NOTICE
To TeIephone subgcribers

Effective Monday, November 16, 1859, sub
scribers paying their telephone bills in person
should do So at the branches Of the Chase Man
haitian Bank in Christiansted or F~rederiktsed.
Payments BY mail should be. addressed to
the Virgin Islands Telephone Corp, ST. Croix.
All checks should be made payable to-
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS TELEPHONE CORR.
, 1959-11-12
IT'S NO SECRET!

Il N@1VV 0IW1ILI5
You get quality goods at reasonable prices at TREASURE
HOUSE because the owner spent forty years with Dan River
Mills. He knows textiles He has known his suppiers person
ally for a lifetime. They ship him at the same prices they
charge the biggest stores in the States. You get the benefit.
TREASURE HOUSE Christiansted
, 1959-11-12

Editorial
TO ST. CROKA NEW BANK
H OPENING OF a branch Of a great bank is
done every day, and sometimes is even considered com
monplace. But the opening Of the st. Croix branch Of
the Chase Manhattan Bank went beyond any mere, pass
ing affair. And the reason for this was twofold.
IN THE FIRST place, these Islands have never had
the direct, on-the-spot services and facilities of 4 bank
af the size, influence and Importance of the Chase Man
haitian Bank. To those who use banking facilities, ~and
everyone else as well, this can bevof tremendous impor-
tance. For that these Islands are grateful and proud.
IN THE SECOND place, and equally as important
is the warm, personal interest which the topmost Off
cial in the person Of David Rockefeller, took in these Is !
lands. Certainly the bank could have been opened with
out his presence and concern, but he took an active part,
visiting and seeing for himself, and noting certain
phases Of Island life which impressed him.
THERE CAN BE no escaping the fact that there is
a certain something about these Islands which i'm
presses visitors, and which goes beyond the fine climate
and the beautiful scenery. Through centuries Of educa-
ton, Of the practice Of sound democratic principles and
u sense Of high regard for the human personality, we in
these parts have somehow managed to survive the
bigotry, the cancer which IS segregation, and the awful
waste of 50 much that is good, and fine.
MR.. ROCKEFELLER took occasion to note some
Of these things. Restrained and well contained as a man
Of his Worldiness Of necessity must be, he nevertheless
was SO impressed that he called attention to what he
found here, and did so on more than one occasion.
I DE- THIS is important because in late years
there has been a conscious effort to maintain the finest
there is in the democratic process, and this goes beyond
mere lip service. While We here who live with it may
not make much ado about it, we still know that the pos
sibiIity to develop and maintain democracy is q real
challenge.
IT rs THE HOPE in this corner, and undoubtedly
the entire Virgin group, that MI. Rockefeller, and mem
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
TIMBERLINE WORKERS

The meeting to reorganlze the
Timberline Workers All Club was
held at Dale Greenwood's home
October End.
New officers for the coming year
were elected. They are: president,
Wayne Swigart; vice president,
Sandra Peterson; secretary, Rose
Swigart; treasurer, Grace Chris
Jensen: reporter Bruce Green
wood; health reporter, Sharon
Swigart; and historian, Candy
Swigart. The other members are
Wanda Stradtman, Nancy Peder-
son and Jeri Dee Swenson. Dick
Greenwood and Beverly Stradt-
man are junior members. Leaders
are Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Swigart.
Roll call for next meeting Is
What / Can do to be a better All
Member.
The next meeting will be at
Lester Stradtman home Nov. 8.
Bruce Greenwood, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

is worn by Scouts and Scouters the
world over as a sign of Scout
brotherhood, good citizenship and
friendliness.
The three points, like the three
fingers of the Scout sign, signify
the three parts of the Scout Oath.
The two stars symbolic the truth
and knowledge which are founda-
tons of strong Scout citizenship.
The eagle, National emblem of the
United States, represents freedom
and readiness to defend it.
The scroll at the bottom of the
badge turns upward like the
corners of the Scouts mouth in a
smile. On this scroll are the words
of the Scout Motto, BE Prepared.
The knot, at the bottom, is to
remind the Scout to do a good
turn daily.
The adult Scouter wears only
the trefoil portion which also
signifies Tenderfoot rank on a boy
wearer. The Second Class Scout
wears the scroll only and the First
Glass Scout wears the trefoil and
the Scroll combined.
The Scout badge means things
to its wearers. The boy is proud
to wear it for it means that society
considers him to be the stuff of
which decent, self = respecting
members and leaders of society
are made - he is the student.
The man is possibly ever nor
proud to wear the Scouter's Badge,
for it means that society has tag
ged him as the prototype-the
mold in which decent, self-re-
specting citizens and leaders are
cast. He is the Teacher-the ex-
ample.
He who wears the Scouters
Badge is in every walk of life, in
every circumstance and in every
environment. He is a leader and
a follower. He makes common
ground with his brothers in that
he has voluntarily taken on an
obligation to help your boy and
mine to find and to discharge his
obligation to society. Your boys
failure and mine, is his failure
and his responsibility.
The coal miner and the bank
president have a common interest
and a direct line of communica-
ton through a worldwide fellow
ship of boys.
What does it NEAR in every day
life, this Scouter's badge? This is
what it meant to one man on a bus
in Philadelphia.
A man and his son entered the
bus; the fathers eyes searched the
travellers. Finally he found a
Scouter's pin. My son is travelling
a business mans coat. The fathers
eyes lighted. He grasped the
travellers hand, introduced him
self and said; Il see you wear the
Sc~outer's pin. Hy son is travelling
alone to Richmond ard l would
appreciate it if you would see
that he gets on the right bus"
Just a small lapel pin on the
coat of a total stranger-but to
that father it represented all the
traits that Scouting stands for.
Trustworthiness, helpfulness, fri
endliness, courtesy, kindness, will
'ingness to do a good turn, eager
ness to help other people at all
times. Could there be a higher
recommendation?
If you wear the Scouter's badge,
YOU know the vibrant spark OF
fellowship and understanding that
passes when you see the little pin
in the lapel of a total stranger.
He is no longer a stranger-you
have a million Boy Scouts IN
common.
If you do not wear the Scouter's
Badge ask how you can help. Your
next door neighbor, or the man
down the street probably can tell
YOU.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
The Sidney Hseald-lS
Wednesday. October 7. 1853
Know The Boy
With This Badge

Who is the boy - Who is the
man who wears this badge? Do
you recognize him for what he IS
what he stands for?
He is numbered in the millions.
He may be found in every civili-
zed country on the globe. He has
membership in the largest and the
greatest single fraternity in the
world, devoted to decency and self
respect.
The design of the Scout Badge
is the sign of the north on the
mariners compass. The miniature
trefoil is the Universal Badge. 1t
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

COMBS POCKET COMBS. LAD
les DRESS COMBS. RATTAu.
BARBER COMBS - ron q At
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG stone
3o-l1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Bethesda and Kenwood
To Play for Junior Title

In the 1917 bracket tomor-
row 1t will be Lindsay and
Billy Bortz Of Bethesda against
Lance RICHTER, no relation to
Ronnie, and Richard Gam
batese Of Kenwood. In the
l4-l5 group Bethesda will have
Billy Cigich and John Gavin
against Marty CARRIER and Dave
Turner.
Larry Turner and Vito Zap
pala will represent Bethesda
in the Is and under bracket
against Carol Carragher and
Steve Burd. Miss Carragher,
who is IL, has helped contri-
butte Az points to Bethesda's
victories in recent matches.
The winning team will get
the Gen. Floyd l.. Parks Me-
mortal Trophy for permanent
possession and the Frank Pace
lCup for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page d.


Yankees paid money for PhS contract only offered
$75 per month for 1887 he would play for Bassett Va
THE LATE JOE DEVINE ignored the batting awkward
of Gil McDougad at 10 and literally stole rst-caSs
balpayer from the old Boston Braves who had offered
$500 bonus and SITS per month in minor league farm
McDougald held bat like he welding pool cue
but Devne upped the ante to $1,000 for signing and 5000
month 1t another wonderful bit of scouting
1t was Devne, too, who member of the minority
that felt Jerry Coleman could make the grade the
Devine who had signed Tony Lazzeri and dozen
Cafornians for the Yankees You'll make the big league
for me-" Devne told the fragile youngster And he did,
too another of those Yankee nederS who could play
three positions.
There will be no attempt here to even partially list
all the Yankees that Krtchell Devine and Essick dis
covered. bouquet, however to Johnny Schultz, the
bupen catcher who up with the most improbable
looking Yankee of ALBERTA He gave the homey squatty
awkward Yogi $500 bonus when other club would
touch him.
Last spring Berra, now of the deans of the
Yankees cutting up touches with Trainer Gus Mauch
in the clubhouse at ST. Petersburg when first reported
in my sailor suit" Yogi said, "Il bet you didn't think
wuz a ballpayer"
To tell you the truth, Yogi" replied Mauch, 81 didn't
think you wUz sailor, either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Iron-Mon Feat Puts
OImedo in Round of Is

CHICAGO, July Is (AP).-
Alex Olmedo, making up fol-
lost time, and Bernard tTut)
Bartzen. playing his usual me-
chanical game with the usual
successful results, have swept
into today's quarter"f1nals OF
the National Clay -1urt tennis
tournament.
Olmedo won three singles
matches yesterday in order to
catch up with a brilliant field
of United States and foreign
players who had begun play
Monday.
Alex, Wimbledon champion
from Los Angeles and Peru. had
been delayed in his arrival from
Europe. Never before in the
history of a major amateur
tournament has a player COM
peted in three singles matches
in one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Yves Morgan Gets
Point Lead at
Manassas Track

The boys from Fredericks-
burg, who as a group have
dominated sportsman stock car
racing at Old Dominion Speed
way this year, are eating the
dust Of Yves Morgan in the
point-scoring race.
Morgan, whose younger,
brother Bill often overshadowed
hiw in past years, has moved
to the top with 376 points.
However, six Of the next eight
places are occupied by drivers
from the Fredericksburg area.
Sam Bandy and Clay East
ridge are tied for second with
$3.50 points each. Florian Prof.
fitt has 356 points for fourth
place, Clyde Carnahan 354 for
fifth. Lionel johnson 1872 for
eighth, and Clark Kishpaugh
296 for ninth.
Filling out the top 10 are
Bert Robbins in sixth with $40
points, Bill Wynkoop seventh
with 1874 and Jimmy MARS
10th with 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING Cbased on 200 or more al
S @S;t. At AH IS n snS Ssiiism Sg o;
Angeles, .338; Robinson, cincinn- So
.334: Cunningham, st. Louis, enc
Logan, Milwaukee. 500.
RUNS. - Pinson, Cincinnati. 90
Mathews, Milwaukee, 49, Neal, Los
Angeles, and Mays, San Francisco
81; Robinson, Cincinnati, SO.
RUNS BATTED IN-Robinson, Gin.
cinnati, So; Banks, Chicago. 81
Aaron, Milwaukee, rs; Mathews
cisco, So.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1875: Pinson,
Cincinnati. liza: Temple, Cincinnati
and Cepeda, San Francisco, liz
Neal, Los Angeles. ITO.
DoUBLEs-Cimoli. st. Louis. "a: Pin
TRIPLES = Pinson. Cincinnati, Ma,
Louis. z, Dark, Chicago and Neal
Ho nj An RSSs8 Mathew Milwaukee
cinnati and Aaron, Milwaukee, "a
STOLEN BASES-Mays, San Francisco
10: 7, Taylor Chicago; and Meal
Louis Ss An fs Pinson ci ncinnati aSs
Gillian and Moon. Los Angeles, II
PITCHING (based on or more deci.
sions( = Face, Pittsburgh. 14-0
i$-4o, .765; Miael, St. Louis, io:G
ia: Law, Pittsburgh, 1915, .667
Drysdale, Los Angeles. 11-6, .647,
STRIKEOUTS-Drys Los Angeles
147; s., Jones San Francisco, l2l
Antonelli, San. Francisco, 90: Had
dix. Pittsburgh, "a; Koufax. Loi
Angeles, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 900 or more al
bats)-Kuenn, Detroit, $3.50. Run
nels, Boston, .3b5: Fox, Chicago
1892: Kaline, Detroit, $3.50; Wood
ling, Baltimore, 800,
RUNS - Killebrew, Washington. So
Yost, Detroit, 6S; Power, Cleveland
So; Jensen, Boston, 81; Aparicio
Chicago. 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Killebrew, Wash
vito, Cleveland, 81; Maxwell, Detroit,
81: Lemon, Washington, 81.
HITS-Fox, Chicago, 1l5: Kuenn, De-
troit, 112; Runnels. Boston, 1O5; Al
lison' Washington, log; Power cleve'
land, 9S.
DoUBLEs-Kuenn. Detroit, 25: will
liams, Kansas City, "a: Runnels,
Boston. and Fox, Chicago' 20: Jen-
sen, Boston, 20.
Kuenn, Detroit, DeMaestri, Kansas
City, and skowron and McDousald'
New York, 3.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew washington,
81; Colvavito, Cleveland, %: Allison,
Washington. %: Triandos, Baltimore,
Jensen BOSTON, and Lemon wash
stolen BASES = Aparicio. Chicago
Chicago, II; Jensen, Boston, 10;
Power; Cleveland, 8. -
cisionsi - McLish, Cleveland, 11-3
.7s6: Shaw, Chicago, SO, .727; Will
helm and Pappas, Baltimore, 10-4
.7l4. Walker, Baltimore, Mossi. De-
troit, and Fischer, Washington, 7-3
STRIKEOUTs-Score, Cleveland, III
Wynn, Chicago, and Pascual, Wash
ington, lob. Burning, Detroit, 104i
Larry. Detroit. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Burons Exc Out
First Victory in
AIl-Stur Come

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 16
(AP). - Birmingham today
owned it's first victory in the
Southern Association All-Star
game, but it was a hard
earned one.
Trailing by three runs going
into the ninth inning of last
nights game, the All-Stars got
two runs en- doubles by Doug
Hubacek of Memphis and
Chico Alvarez of Nashville and
an infield out by Gordy Cole
man of Mobile.
Coleman, the leagues lead
ing hitter, earlier had tied the
game for the All-Stars at 3-S
on his 25th homer of the year
"a three-run shot in the fifth
inning.
Light-hitting Carl Wagner
and Bob Micelotta joined slug
ger Clip Dickens to spur the
Barons to victory.
Wagner got the Barons Out
front in the fourth with q
three-run homer, his second
of the season.
A single by Micelotta tied
the game at "A in the sixth
Moments later Dickens sent
the Barons ahead with a two
run single.
The attendance of 9,451 was
a long way from the record
All-Star attendance of 1886
here when the stars beat Biz.
mingham, 1915, in 1855. A
year later the stars were bach
and the Barons absorbed 6
100 beating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

Bethesda and Kenwood will
meet for the Interclub Junior
League title at . am. tomorrow
at Manor Country Club,
Bethesda's Western Division
winners and defending cham
pions defeated Prince Georges
sd. at Woodmont yesterday
while Kenwood, winner Of the
Central Division and the 1851
league champion, defeated
Westbriar, 7la-lh, also at
Woodmont.
Doug Lindsay, who was run
nerup for the USGA Junior
championship last year. upset
Ronnie RICHTER, who holds all
of the area junior and school,
boy titles, 3 and Q Lindsay
has been in a slump this sea-
son and his victory over Fighter
was his first important one Of
the year.