davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

Tomorrow: DoteIess Daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

~@~~N-~>~~~~>-~-
neuralgia, intestinal troubles
and migraine. I, too, had a
cold, a muscle pain, a bad
stomach and a headache, but
I would be ashamed to make
an issue of any of them.
My husband worries so
much. If only he would rec
ognize that his mother is q
faker-and act accordingly.
LOUIS Grace has all
ways been jealous Of the time
I spend with my mother. She
always suspects that Mother
is taking, but more than
once Mother has admitted
that she didn't even tell me
the whole truth about her
illness.
Mother is 10 and lives by
herself. This is her own
choice, but I don't think she
should be neglected just be-
cause she chooses to be in
dependent.
I believe Mother doesn't
like to complain. She has
always been delicate. I can't
ignore her when she asks for
me.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Taxing or exaggerating ILL
ness is one Of the top at
tention-getters favored by
children and elderly people.
Healthy young men and
women Sh uld recognize,
however, that both children
and elderly people are more
apt to feel lonely. helpless
and subject to panic. The
complaint Of illness is often
just an easy way Of describ-
ing some very bad inner feel
ingS. Viewed from this angle
it can't be considered taking.
In the case of q 70-year-
old woman living alone, we
don't think her loved ones
can afford to take an offhand
attitude when she signals for
help, but it might be easier
for everyone concerned If
certain definite arrangements
could be made to give her q
little more peace of mind.
For example, it might be q
good idea to make an ar
rangement with a trust
worthy neighbor to look in
on the elderly woman reg
ularly. Many women would
be glad to earn a few extra
dollars in this way. Louis
mother should feel free to
call on this woman in an
emergency.
Louis should also discuss
his mothers general health
with her doctor. If the doc
tor feels her health is good,
she should be encouraged to
get out of her house and
among people as much as
possible. This will help her
get her mind off herself.
Instead of taking the
negative attitude of saying,
Your mother is taking"
Grace should take the posi-
tive position of asking,
What can we do to make
your mother comfortable?"
Copyright 1859.
General Features Corp0
Tomorrow: Doteless Daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

DEAR ABBY: When you
read this you'll have heard
everything. Ten years ago !
sold my home and moved out
of the neighborhood to escape
a gold-digger who was after
my husband.
She divorced her husband
to be ready when mine d.
vorced me.
When he realized that all
the money and property was
in my name. he changed his
mind and decided to stick
with me.
Now In his seventies he
has started up this romance
again. After putting up with
him for 40 years I do not in
tend to disgrace my children
and grandchildren by going
through a divorce. How can
I keep him in line?
mo DIVORCE.
Often the lack Of cash in a
mans pocket will keep him
In line when his moral prin-
ciples have failed to do so.
One way to ground a live wire
Is to short circuit his allow.
ance.
Dear Abby: I was disap-
pointed in your advice to
that woman who was argu-
ing with her husband about
what kind OF funeral to give
him.
Why didn't you tell her to
promise him a military fu-
neral like he wanted? He was
a veteran and was entitled
to it.
The wife said she wanted
to put him away in style"
Some people are never salts
fed. MORRIS.
\ 4 4 4
DEAR ABBY: Someone
should set you straight about
Government burial. The Gov
eminent doesn't bury" any,
body. They give you a GER
tain amount toward the
funeral.
I lost my son Gin Korea)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
FAMILY COUNCIL
She Thinks
His Mother
Is Foking
The Problem

The Problem
GRACE J.-My mother
in-law is a faker.
LOUIS il can't ignore
her when she asks for me.
The Details
GRACE my problem is
my mother = in law. She
claims to be an invalid and
gets loads Of attention from
my husband by building each
situation into a crisis.
Last month alone she COM
planned of the flu, severe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Southern High PTA
Plans for New Term

Tentative plans and committee
appointments for the coming year
we're discussed at the first eXecu-
tive committee meeting of the
Southern High School P.TA. last
Monday evening. Presiding over
the meeting was Charles Briner,
president.
1t was decided that the policy
adopted two years ago of having
only five meetings per year would
be continued.
The first general meeting will
be held the third Monday in Octo-
Der. At this time tn. program
will be the annual Back to School,
night for parents of boys and girls
enrolled
The group unanimously approved
the elimination of any fund raising
activity unless some specific goal
or need was forthcoming. Also APP
proved were plans to serve refresh
ments at each meeting this year.
Following the meeting, Kenneth
Johns, principal, took the group
to the library and science depart
ment where new textbooks, libra
ry books and science equipment
were examined.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

Miss Nancy Lee White, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
White, of Oakland, and Eugene
Owen Nolte, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Nolte, of Canton, O., were
united in marriage by Rev. Will
mer Hurst in a double ring cere-
mony on Saturday evening, Au-
gust Is, at 1870 o'clock, in the Oak
Park Church of the Brethren.
The ceremony was performed in
a setting of candle light, with deco
rations of white gladioli and
palms. Mrs. Merritt Feather
played traditional wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in chapel
length gown. The fitted bodice of
Chantilly lace had a square neck
line and long pointed sleeves. The
billowy skirt was of nylon tulle
applique in Chantilly lace over
bridal satin. Her finger tip veil of
bridal satin illusion was fastened
to a crown of seed pearls and Sc
quins. A choker of cultured pearls,
a gift of the bridegroom, was her
only jewelry.
Mrs. Ronald Dugan, Canton, O.,
sister of the groom, was her ma
tron of honor Miss Margaret White,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Lois
Swartzentruber, cousin Of the
bride, and Amanda Dixon. All of
the brides attendants wore gowns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
New Zealand IFYE
Ends Visit to County

The first International Farm
Youth Exchange to stay in Gar
rett County, Rodney John Dodd of
New Zealand, completed his visit
on August Is. Baltimore County will
be his host for the next several
weeks where he will attend various
activities of tht State Fair. Paul
Stull. Oakland, accompanied Mr.
Dodd to Frederick where he was
met by representatives Of Balti-
more County.
Sweet Corn" is something ]
have not been able to get used
to and enjoy" said Mr.. Dodd when
attending a corn roast held last
week by the Ryans Glade All Club
In further explanation, it was eX.
planned that corn was not eaten
in New Zealand.
Hot tea is probably the item ]
miss most" was a comment given
by Mr.. Dodd at an open House
held at st. Pauls Methodist Church
social room on August q by the
county All He said they drink
it six or seven times during day
back home. Approximately 7C
people heard his illustrated slide
talk of his native land.
Monday night, August "a, Rodney
was speaker at the Fricndsville
Rotary Club. Other speaking en-
gagements included various or
CARNATIONS such as Farm Bureau
Church, and youth groups.
Rodney was a member of the
Ross Grove family during his stay
in the county. He had an oppor-
tunity to live on a farm, share
the family work and social life of
the community, in this way re-
ceiving a better understanding of
the customs, life and culture of the
country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

High school, Mrs. Stemple was
graduated from West Virginia
Wesleyan college, Buckharnon, and
received her M. A. degree in edu-
cation from West Virginia univer-
sity, Morgantown, where this sum-
mer she taught in the University
Training High school. She also at
tended Northwestern university,
Evanston, H., Emerson College,
Boston, Mass, and Fresno State
college, Fresno, Calf. She taught
at the Woodrow Wilson high school
for seven years and one year in
the speech and dramatics field in
Caruthers High school. She is a
past president and secretary OF the
Beckley Pan-hellenic association;
president of the West Virginia
Speech association; a past presi-
dent of the Junior Department of
the Woman's club of Beckley and
a member of the Captain James
Allen Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. At WVU she
was a member of Alpha Delta Pi,
social sorority.
Her husband was graduated from
Oakland High school ard West
Virginia Wesleyan college where
he was a member of the A Capella
choir and Alpha Sigma Phi fra
ternity. He is employed by Capital
Airlines, Washington, where he is
member of the Capital Manage
ment and Capital Fleet clubs.
After September Is Mr.. and Mrs.
Stemple will reside in Arlington,
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Miss Reardon Bride
OF William Stemple

A wedding of interest took place
in Charleston, w. Va. Saturday
morning, August %, when Miss Vir-
ginia Lee Reardon, a speech and
dramatics instructor OF Woodrow
Wilson High school became the
bride of William Bowen Stemple,
of Arlington, Va, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover c. Stemple, of Oak
land.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee Reardon, of
Charleston.
The double ring ceremony was
performed at o'clock in the First
Baptist church by DR.. Alvin j.
Cook, pastor of the church, before
the altar decorated with fan OF
white gladioli and ice blue daisies.
The windows held small silver
fans decorated with ivy.
The bride was attired in street.
length gown of white lace over ice
blue satin. The bodice was de-
signed with cap sleeves, scalloped
neckline and featured d crushed
cummerbund detailed with tiny
matching ice blue rosettes. and the
bouffant skirt was sca!lopCd at
the hemline. She wore matching
bandeau of lace with an ice blue
face-length veil, and carried lace
fan which belonged to her grand
mother, topped with white orchid
and Stephanotis.
AS maid of honor, Miss Betty
Barrett, Beckley, wore an ice blue
eyelet embroidered batiste street.
length dress fashioned with a
bouffant skirt. She carried a fan
shaped bouquet of mixed summer
flowers.
Mrs. Reardon chose grey lace
dress for her daughters wedding
and the bridegroom's mother wore
d blue lace gown. Both wore match
ing accessories and corsagcs of
pink cymbidian orchids.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and the bride
groom's father served as best man.
Ushers included nepheWs of the
bridegroom, Don Stemple and
Bill Stemple, of Oakland.
For wedding breakfast in
Beckley hotel dining room the
brides table was centered with a
mass arrangement of white snap
dragons and white roses with
greenery and appointed with crys-
tai and silver.
When the couple left for we'd
ding trip to Montego Bay, British
West Indies, the bride was wear
ing a two-piece suit of navy shan
tung silk with matching Access
series and an orchid corsage.
A graduate of Woodrow Wilson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

of white lace over taffeta with
cummerbunds of blue chiffon from
which flowed a panel of the same
material. An illusion veil attached
to a small cloche of white chiffon
and satin was trimmed with seed
pearls. In their white gloved hands
| they carried old fashioned bou-
! quetS of white feathered carnations
surrounding a large blue one, fast
ened with blue ribbons and placed
on white doilies.
AS the bride came down the aisle
on the arm of her father, to the
strains of Lohengrin's Bridal
March, a path of rose petals was
strewn by Miss Barbara Gnegy,
who wore a gown of baby blue
with matching headpiece. Garry
ing white satin pillow on which
, rested two wedding bands of white
gold, was ringbearer Master jim
my Nolte, brother of the groom.
Dale King, cousin of the bride
groom, was best man. Ushers we're
Harold j. White, brother of the
bride; Ronald Nolte, brother of the
groom, and Ronald Dugan.
The brides mother wore bo-
Zero dress of azure blue lace
trimmed in rhinestones at the neck
line. Her accessories were white
and she had a corsage of pink
sweetheart roses. Mother of the
| bridegroom wore dress of navy
blue with accessories of navy and
pink. She had a corsage of pink
sweetheart roses.
At the conclusion of the cere-
mony as the bride and groom knelt
at the altar the Ivy Leaguers sang
The Lords Prayer
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held in the church
hall. The brides table had three
TERED wedding cake, and in a
heart of lace stood a miniature
bride and groom. Surrounding the
cake was intertwined greenery. On
each end of the white table cloth
were candelabra of white.
Hostesses for the reception were
Mrs. Myrtle Durbin, Mrs. Harland
Beckman, Mrs. Gay Rembold, Miss
Jarlath Dewitt, Mrs. Jesse Gnegy,
Mrs. Roscoe Wotring and Mrs. H.
d. SWartzentruber.
Following the reception the cou-
pie left for a short honeymoon in
Pennsylvania. For travel she wore
a beige suit with brown accesso-
ries and a white orchid corsage.
The couple will be at home at 1016
Mckinley street, N. W., Canton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Miss Jones Marries
David Harrison Clark

The marriage of Miss Nancy
Philippa Jones, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Arthur Ford Jones, of
Pennington street, Oakland. and
David Harrison Clark, son of Mrs.
Ernest c. Clark, of Salisbury, and
the late Mr.. Clark. took place
Tuesday afternoon, August IS. The
ceremony was solemnized in En-
manuel Episcopal church, Cumber-
land, with the Rev. H. NJ. Richard
son officiating.
Mrs. Arthur Ford Jones, Jr., of
Gainesville, sister-in-law of the
bride, was matron of honor and
Miss Adela Jane Roberts. cousin
of the bride, was bridesmaid. Ray
Clark was best man for his brother,
and Richard Clark, another brother,
and Norman Davis were ushers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was attired in
a brown lace, ballerira length
dress, over champagne colored
silk. She wore a matching feather
hat and carried a prayerbook, COW
cred with an orchid.
DR.. and Mrs. Jones entertained
with reception at the home of
the formers sister, Mrs. Olivia j.
White, Cumberland, following the
ceremony.
The bride attended Allegany
High school and was graduated
from Southern High school, Oak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

lace, representing Hilltop Hatch
cries, of Broadway, Va, was the
speaker.
The corporation has hired John
Farris, Berkeley Springs, w. Va,
as field representative. AT a re-
cent meeting of the corporation
B. F. Mcconnell was elected Dresi-
dent; Glen Teets, vice-president;
John Tenca, secretary-treasurer.
Other directors are Roy II. Gale,
E. j. Peake, Harry Sanders, Dean
Yester, f. E. Peters and Melvin
Donley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
ERIENDSVIILE

Miss Linda Kaye Friend, Girard,
O., is spending two weeks with
her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Spear and Paula. s.e. NJ,
Mrs Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter Carole, and Mrs. David Taylor
spent Saturday in Uniontown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27
Form Corporation
In Terra Alta to
Help Egg Market

A corporation, known as APP
palachian Eggs, Inc, has been
formed by group of business
men in Terra Alta to assist in pro-
viding a market for quality eggs
produced in Preston, Garrett and
nearby counties.
Plans call for a grading station
to be erected. The eggs would be
distributed to eastern cities of the
United States.
A meeting was held Thursday,
August 10, at Terra Alta High
school for farmers of the area, at
which time the possibilities of pro-
duction were outlined. George Wal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-27

land. She also was graduated from
Western Maryland college in June.
She will teach in Carroll county
schools this fall. Mr. Clark is a
senior pre-law student at Western
Maryland college.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

Benson added seconds III The
broad lump and low hurdles Chap
man in the 220-yard dash. B b b
Hippensteele in the 440-yard Il IN,
Howe IN the mile run, Charlie Sears
III the high hurdles. and Waddill in
the ESQ. III the field events, m
Felty picked tip thirds il the sao.
put and discus
Hanpden sytiney's surprisingly
strong coli team posted its fou fth
win IN fite starts last week WITH
The osing BridgeWater CollsIeP
GagleS taking only one matEh
,haf!.e E;rrison's N over the Ill.,
sleslde course At Staunton was Ihs
iow medal score for the Tigers.
The H-SC track SQUAD me IL
Lynchbmg College Saturday d
Death Valley. while the rolf tea IN.
iosers Only to w and l.. meets R sr-
dolph-Macon here today Thursday
oVer the LongWood course.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Powhatan Takes
Meet Over Amelia,
Cumberland

PoWhatan H g h dominated ac-
tivity on the cinders last week when
Hank Norton's track team went on
to score 100 1-3 points in a tri-
angular meet with Amelia and
Cumberland. Amelia scored % %
and Cumberland picked UP 10
points.
Henry Morris and Joe Kacperski
starred for the victors. Morris TAX
king first in four events and tying
in one, and Kacperski coping first
place in three events.
The summaries:
Shot put. Hatcher (P), Morris
P, Campbell (Pl, Trojan (P), SO
it, 3 in.
Discus. Goodwin tP) and Morris
I'm tied for first. and Hatcher p,
Emerson (P>, 10 #.
High Jump. Morris CP>, Ander-
son ,A,, Kacperski Po. and Away
tie for fourth, it,, 4 in
Broad Jump, Hunt fP> and Car
nett &C. tied for first, Kacperski
ePi. Jessup tPl 10 #.
Pole vault. Morris (PN, Jessup
Po, Heath ~, 3 way tie for fourth
II it,
lOO-yard dash, Morris ~ Bart
lett AZ, Hunt tP), Jessup tP>,
1914 sec
220-yard dash. Morris CPl, Bart
lett AZ, p. Morris ~, Pepper
tCl. $50 sec.
440-yard dash. Hunt (PD, Jessup
Pr. Salyer tA>, UT (P), $50 sec.
$50, Kacperski (Pl, Wilmington
tAl, Zeigler fC>, Baldwin lC),
2.25 min.
Mile. Kacperski 'P), Franck fC),
Orange (C), Wade tA>, $40 min.
High hurdles, Kacperski (P),
Blankinship (A), johnson (Pl, In
gram CAV, 1870 sec.
Low hurdles, Garnett co., D.
Morris P), three way tie for third
and fourth, $50 sec.
$50 relay, Powhatan, A m e ia.
Cumberland, 1.47 min.
Mile relay. Powhatan. A m ia,
Cumberland, 40 min.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Sideline Shorts:

HUNTER TALBOT. Dillwyn
sophomore at RPI had himself
quite day Tuesday, pitching the
Green Devils to a "a baseball up
set of Randolph Macon. Besides
twirling a neat five-hitter, Talbot
smashed two-run homer in the
9Th to put RPI in front for keeps.
Talbot hurled a no-hitter against
Bridgewater his last time out.
LEON HAWKER, H-SC's versa
tile pitcher shortstop, is having
great year. FASTING current 40
pitching record and leading tn e
Tigers at bat with a .476 mark.
He has had 20 hits in AZ trips to
the plate. including six doubles and
two triples He has scored Is runs,
stolen nine bases and driven in Is
runs His ERA on the mound is
sparkling LBS runs per game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Bowling Results
Mems Ten Pins

Results Leggett'S 2, Five
skunks 4 HID 2, Davidson's l.;
Coca Cola 2, Farmville Five /,
Summaries hlg h individual
game, Max Watson, 202 pins. high
tllree-eane toyal, Bill Watson, 563
for l37-pIn average; high team,
Coca Cola. 2.4G4 pins for l64 pin ave
rage per man.
Team STANDINGS Leggetts %.
wins. 46 losses: Coca Cola 52-47.
Hub and Dayidson's 5l-48: Five
Skunks and Falmville Five, 45-54
Ladies Duck Pins
Results TAYLOR Forbes 3. Doro-
thy May D; Home Furniture 3.
Leggett's /; Newberry $ 2. Bald
wins l.
Summaries hlg h individual
game. Carrie Moore. l05 pins; high
three-game total. Peggy Wood, 1913
pins for 93-pin average; high team,
Newberry's l.275 pins for 35-pin
average per player
Standings Taylor Forbes q
wins, Is losses; Leggetts 24-l8;
H o m Furniture 1913; Dorothy
May 1923. Newberry's 1924, Bald
wins 1927.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
MD Title Neors
RIM Jackets, VMI
Are Weeks Home
Foes For H-SC 81

Hampden Sydney boosted its
front-running Mason-Dixon mark TO
80 and its Little Eight record to
81 with an 8 to win over Bridge
water Colleges Eagles Monday af-
ternoon on the Death Valley field
Catch Braves
Coach Claude Milan 5 squad is
second in the Little Eight behind
Norfolk Divisions Braves who own
II mark and have no Mason
Dixon Conference games to worry
about. The Braves. defending Little
Eight champs. may have too many
loop games to be caught. unless
they falter Saturday in their game
at Ashland with Randolph Macon.
Chuck Goldman picked up the
pitching victory over Bridgewater
coming in to relieve starter Billy
Pierce in the fifth. He put down a
three-run Eagle rally which knotted
the score at 4-all in the fifth
Tommy Davis two-run homer in
the seventh was the deciding blow
in the win which left the Tigers
with an overall 1l=3 mark.
After this weeks contests, only
one more home appearance is left
for H-SC, that coming on May II
against Washington and Lees Gen
erals.
Pitching Gem
In the win over Randolph-M Macon
HaWker hooked up in a duel with
Randolph-Macon' ace, Mac Felts.
who had won five in a row H-SC
collected its two runs in the first
on two infield hits and two Jacket
errors.
That was all Hawker needed as
he doled out three hits, whitfield
seven and walked three. Only twice
could the Jackets get men past
first base, once the runner being
nipped at second and the second
time, with a walk and an error
filling first and second, Hawker got
the RIM batter to hit a force-out
roller.
Felts scattered five hits, whitfield
nine and walked three as he went
down to his first defeat.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
1873 Candidates Flood
Field AS Little BOYS
League Practices On


at The high School field
The second practice has been
called t8n,q-row Saruraae Bgvs
10 through IL viii heeia IA. p.nl.M
with the y aAd q-vear-aid aroiip
starting at 3:t5 3 m.
Youngsters hi fha thr4rgh fn
age groups who haven. ee4isjared
are invited ID The Saturday affair."
noon practice session. Each b D y
must be covered bv insurance.. aaa
the League asl.es each youth 70 pay
81 to help dafray cost m tha pf0-
lection.
Open june
The first season, starting Jraa I.
the FannvllIe Little BOYS 4eaaHa.
as it is officially designa-etN Will
have four mao League tealnS and
four minor league squads The fofu
with the most advanced s&lll. W.A
take the name 81 their sponsors.
the Jaycees. Lions, aotarM and
Moose
Form affil.a';oa With Litslr
BOYS Baseball, INC national or-
ganizatlon. has been completed
This will make the season 16-
game affair for each team, to be
followed by championship plavoft
then selection of league all-star
team for participation in the stats
championship series
The state winner will compete in
the Dixie World Series at Lake
land, Fla, this summer.
Field Taking Shape
Richard Nelson, who has been m
strumental in organizing the n "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Greensville High
Wins District 3
Track Meet at H-SC

Greensville County Highs 81
points gave the Eagles an easy vic
tory in the District track meet
at Hampden-Sydney College. Seven
schools sent squads to the annual
event.
Following the winners came Blue
stone with % IL points; Victoria.
10; Am ella, 16 Sc; Randolph
Henry, 16 1-3: Cumberland, II, and
Park View, 4 IL.
New District 3 records were set
in every event except the pole
vault. Ferguson. of Greensville
was the leading scorer with 10
points. Gryder. Of Randolph Henry,
and Harris, of Bluestone. tied for
second honors with nine points each
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

FegsA4 N sa-d JAnf M N and II
PAYS neeA aeslsha'ed iof l8.hole
a+aii'EtnE r9Nhds
Hrs tournament committee mas
..''- '9i .A o9 s,5li,. il+'lYN
,,' f +. H. ',, a'4 l+47 ,a, ~ A 4 -
M H MINI 1 ''lii" -s.'Nt Nj
All Match Play
SATURDAY. aad Sunday June 20
aAd ~; "l Pc the actual tourna-
ii'''i-t ua ti3 ''le iilatch = Z
Vi'e' eo.'si' O'oo- , " W s'@S III 'iie