davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
6. OPP. Bills
Faring WE'LL,
Record Shows

The Democratic controlled
seth Congress already has APP
proved % per cent of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's legislative
program this year.
The President has managed
to get almost a quarter of what
he asked for through Congress
as of July despite several vetoes
and the continuing feud within
the Democratic party over
whether or not to court more
vetoes or pass bills the Presi-
dent will sign.
A special study by Congress-
ional Quarterly analysed the
Presidents messages, reports
and speeches and isolated 218
specific requests of Congress
this year.
Although the President sub
mits legislative requests to
Congress every year, bills con-
tanning his proposals will stay
alive through 1860. During the
first session of the 85th Con-
gresS which lasted until August
80, 81 per cent of the Presi-
dents 1857 program received
Congressional approval.
/ Many of Mr.. Eisenhower
current legislative requests still
have a chance of being ap.
proved by Congress. The statu,
of his 218 requests as o.
July %:
Forty ight-or % per cent
had been approved by botl
the House and Senate. Ten o.
these, however, we're in effec
nullified by the President him
self when he vetoed the omni'
bus housing bill July 7.
Five-or 2 per cent-haC
passed both the House ant
Senate in different forms ant
were awaiting compromis,
agreement by the two cham
bers.
Twenty-four-11 per cent
had passed either the Hous
or Senate but not both.
Nine per cent-had beer
reported from committee to tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Stretch Drive to Fix
Fate of Major Bills

hearings In an effort to dis
credit Mr.. Eisenhower's veto Of
a housing measure he called
extravagant and inflationary.
II the response is judged
sufficient, an effort may be
made to override the veto. This
requires two-thirds approval of
those voting in both House and
Senate. If support for the
Presidents position seems solid,
a hob-tailed housing bill may
result.
A compromise measure to
continue the interstate high
way program, perhaps at a
slower than anticipated pace,
appears to be in the making
Mr.. Eisenhower probably will
get only part of the lla-cents-
a-gallon gasoline-tax increase
he requested to help pay for
the bodybuilding.
Civil Rights Legislation
Action on civil rights legis-
lation still is up in the air in
both houses. Senator johnson
has been plugging for the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee tc
clear a bill, but Southern Dem
ocrats apparently intend tc
stall there until they see what
the House does.
Senator Dirksen got Senate
permission for the judiciary
group to meet all day tomor-
row when he said there will bt
a motion to take up a tele'
scoped measure approved by
subcommittee.
The motion is debatable
meaning that Southern oppo'
nentS may talk as long as they
choose. But Senator DirkseI
said he remains hopeful that
modest" measure eventual!
will be sent to the Senate floor
Senator Smathers, Democra
of Florida. said on a radio-TN
program recorded for Florid'
stations he doesn't see any neet
for passage of a civil right
measure. He said any nev
measure would only serve 1T,
agitate the situation rattle
, than help it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BY the Associated Press

Democratic leaders have put
labor. housing, highway and
civil rights legislation on the
program for a stretch drive that
could keep Congress running
until Labor Day.
Also. If satisfactory COM
promise can be worked out,
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-
don B. johnson and House
Speaker Rayburn probably will
agree to passage of bill lifting
the interest ceiling on long
term Government bonds.
But the two party leaders
are satisfied to let the Eisen-
hover administration stew in
the Juice of the Presidents
vetoes Of wheat and tobacco
bills.
Wheat Legislation
II there is any wheat legis-
lation-and Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen said he thinks
there may be-the impetus for
it will have to come from Presi-
dent Eisenhower or Secretary
of Agriculture Benson.
Senator Dirksen said in an
interview he has real hope that
some agreement can be reached
on a reasonable. sound pro-
gram" to reverse the costly flow
of wheat into Government
storage.
Il otherwise, he said, the pres
ent crop carryover of l.3 bill
lion bushels may be increased
by another 100-million bushels
by next July, with mounting
storage costs and an increase
in the Governments present
$3.5 billion investment.
What the House does with q
labor misunderstanding bill
which the Senate previously
has passed, may have a great
deal to do with the length Of
the congressional session.
Housing Action Urged
The Democratic leaders arr
agreed that some action mus
be taken on housing. Demo
Gratis on a Senate Banking sub
J committee are now holding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

floor but had not come up for
a vote in either chamber.
Thirty-two-l5 per cent
had undergone committee hear
ings but had not been re-
ported.
Forty-two-19 per cent-had
been rejected either in COM
mittee or on the floor but can
be brought UP again.
ty-eight-27 per cent
had received no action at all.
can committee members justi-
fies a public inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Bill
Veto Hit by
Democrats
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic National
Committee said yesterday Pres
ident Eisenhower's veto of the
housing bill has proved to be a
"glibly ghosted compilation OF
untruth, distortion and propa-
ganda."
The committee said its re-
search division analysed the
July 7 veto message and re-
ported its drafters remain UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Housing Action Urged

The Democratic leaders are
agreed that some action must
be taken on housing. Demo-
Gratis on a Senate Banking sub
committee are now holding
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

THE WOMEN Of Johns Memorial Episcopal
Church busy rs bee. getting ready fer the fall
bazaar At the Parish House Friday, November 30
Putting the finishing touches on a Christmas
table are from loft, Mrs r. T. Brunlfield back
to csrnersl Mrs VI. J. Gills JY, Mrs. ,. NJ. Helms.
MIS- J. W. Perry. and Mrs. ". 3. Wall. Tho b.
gig, opae to tie ,G,atc. VII rur ttren to rac-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Club Calendar

Judith Randolph, DAR-Thursday
Nov 10. pm, with Mrs. w. w.
McCllntic.
Weyanoke Garden Club-Friday
Nov. 20, $3.50 pm, with Mrs. John
Warner. Christmas Decorations
will be topic of speaker, Mrs Win
ston Noel. Exhibit. Thanksgiving
composition
Women Of the massachusetts
Nov. 10, 9 pm. at the lodge
Baptist Church Circles - Monday
Nov 23 Hazel Moon circle. 3 pm.
al the Hubbard House. Edith
Bradshaw circle, 7:30 pm. with
Miss Lora Bernard At 8 pm,
Elizabeth Hale circle with Mrs.
Ruth Pateson. Marie Van Lear
circle with Mrs Morris G. Smith
Cornella Level circle with Mrs. B.
" Undertake; and Eva Sanders
circle with Mrs. Susie Boyce. Tues
day Nov ~, at 10 am. Carolyn
Goodwin circle with Mrs. c. E.
Agee, co-hostess. Miss Carrie Dun
gan
Modern Woodman Of America
Tuesday. Nov "a. 8 pm, at the
center.
Fire Department Auxiliary-Wed-
nesday. Nov. rs, 5 pm, at the
Fire house
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

Mrs. James Hart will entertain
her bridge club Thursday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Red Cross Home Nursing Course
Completed At S0uthside Hospital

comfortable and we'll nourished:
and how to give medicine and
simple treatments ordered by the
doctor.
Other subject matter covered in
the instruction periods were: ways
Of controlling the spread of COM
municable diseases, and application
Of home nursing techniques in civil
defense emergencies.
Mrs. Edwards, in discussing the
program said, lone of the obliga-
tons Of the Red Cross as set forth
in the congressional charter is to
carry on activities that will lessen
and prevent suffering caused by
illness. Home nursing is one Of the
services that fulfills that obliga-
ton"
The course was open to any per-
son who needed and wanted the
training to assume responsibility for
care Of the sick and helpless at
home. or to act. as a nursing as
sistant in time of disaster or ma
tional emergency.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Personal Mention

Mi. and Mrs. John D. Evans and
Dor BagWell, Of Halifax, were
among those on the Hill for Dads
Day at Hampden- Sydney College.
Mrs. Florence Richardson Robert
son. Of Richmond. was the guest Of
her brother-in-law and sister. DR..
and Mrs. Charles f. McRae, during
the week.
Miss Carol Robert and her room
mate, Miss Grace Carmichael. of
Randolph Macon Woman's College
III lynchburg. were week end guests
Of Miss Roberts parents, Or and
Mrs. Joseph c. Robert
Dick Nelson viii spend Friday in
Richmond where he will attend a
southeastern district managers
meeting Of the General Adjustment
Bureau
Mrs. r j. Lee and Mrs v. Fl.
Murray. Of Norfolk, were week end
guests OF then sister, Mrs. c. w.
Harris. and Mr. Harris.
Mr and Mrs. Norman Myers
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Billings IN Bnena Vista.
Rosemary Clover ot Queens col
lege IN Charlotte, n. c.. spent the
week end with her parents DR.. and
Mrs Joseph Clover,
Mrs. Robert Dennis, who has been
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. David
c Wilson, has returned 10 her home
in Gainesville Fla Mrs Dennis
was entertained With several infor-
nal parties during her visit here
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Fennell
arc occupying an apartment IN the
home Of Miss Elizabeth Eggleston
Mr. and Mrs C. r. deHass and
son. Philip, oi Arlington, visited
her sisters. Mrs Frank Fallwen,
Mrs. y Q. Hardaway and Mrs. MI
NJ Layne, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Teschnor. Of
Washington, p ell were week end
guests Of Nj. and Mrs. Eugene G.
kemblc.
Tho Rev. j 4. v;ache. accom-
panied BY bis son. the Rev. Charles
Vache. Of Portsmouth, attended a
college conference IN Radnor, Pa
Monday through Wednesday.
Mr- aid Mrs. 'Graittan Lindsey
Of Roanoke. have been guests OF
her parents. Or. and Mrs. Edgar
6. Cannon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

A Red Cross-sponsored h o. e
nursing course was completed at
Southside Community spita
Monday evening. "A dozen persons
participated in the class, taught
by Mrs. John GRAHAM.
The course, held at the hospital
in the evenings. and covering
period Of IA hours instruction is the
first of several planned by tn e
Prince Edward Chapter of the
American Red Cross. Mrs. Adelaide
Edwards, chapter executive secre-
tary, said today plans for the No
vember course included class offer
ings in the morning and at night.
However. only one class materi-
allied for the month. which means
additional ones will be sponsored
later.
Among the subject fields covered
in the free course Of instruction
were. what to do when illness oc-
ours; signs and symptoms of ILL
ness; how to keep patients clean,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

GI0uer-Hincklev
Volus Exchanged
In Neu York City

The marriage Of Miss Isobel
Catherine Hinckley. daughter of
Mrs. William E. Lowe, II, of New
York City, and the late Julian
Hinckley. to Price Perkins Glover,
of New York. son Of the late DR..
and Mrs. Glover. who made their
home in Arvonia, took place Novem-
Der ID.
The wedding was in St. Thomas
Church. New York City. The bride
was given in marriage by her step
father, Mr.. Lowe
Attendants Of the bride we're
Princess Alfred Won Aversberg, of
Munich Germany, matron of honor;
and Miss Esther Dolittle, Of Provi-
dence, R. L.. and Miss Sarah Johns.
of Arvonia. bridesmaids.
Thomas Savage. of Williamsburg,
was best man. Ushers were John
Burn. Paul Ramos and Daniel S.
Hinckley, all Of New York City.
and Bayard Megear, Of Long Island.
N. Y.
A reception followed at the Colony
Club. After trip to Jamaica, they
will live in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Tristram Topper
Hyde. III, Of Richmond, were guests
~, tho Hill for tho wanr and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

Miss Nancy Striplin. Of Martins
Vile. was the week end guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Striplln.
Mrs Julian Lane is spending the
week with her mother Mrs Ben R.
Lacy, in Raleigh. N. c.
Mrs r. J Bomar. Of Lynchburg
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
w H Burtord, and family
Mrs. Clara Johnson attended Par
ents' Day and visited her son,
Jimmy D. Cox. at VMI in Lexlng-
ton, Saturday.
Mrs. David 4 Wilson and Mrs.
Robert Dennis visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank White in Waynesboro last
week.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Annie
Deaton were a number Of her chill
dren from Richmond
MI and Mrs. P T. Atkinson were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Pegram Warren at Bacon S
Castle,
Miss Louise Allen. Mrs Graves
Thompson. Miss Anna Dickhoff,
Miss Eleanor Imboden and Mrs.
Virginia Belcher will attend the
Hampden-Sydney Randolph Macon
game II Richmond Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Mcintosh will
be guests Of his sister, Mrs. l.. H.
Shepherd, in Richmond for the week
end.
Dr.. and Mrs. Graves Thompson
and DR.. and Mrs. Charles Vail were
IN Richmond Monday evening for
the Philadelphia Orchestra concert
John Wilson. Butch Cumbey, Rus
sell Ransom, James Boyce Clark and
Raymond Ransom attended the Red
skins Browns game III Washington
d. c.. Sunday.
The Misses Dlanna Stephenson
and Mary W. Grossman, Of Ran
dnlph-M Macon Woman's College anc
Miss Nancy Roberts. of Sweet Brlal
College. were guests In the home o.
DR.. and Mrs, Graves Thompson fol
the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Lancaster Garden
Club Sees Christmas
Arrangements

Christmas arrangements we're the
center Of attraction at the Nora
Lancaster Garden Club meeting
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Han
bury, Jr, gave the program. Hos
tess for the occasion was Mrs. W..
A. Watson. III.
Mrs Hamburg displayed arrange
ments appropriate for use as dining
room centerpieces. on occasional
tables. etc. She stressed the fact
that Christmas decoration need not
be expensive to be effective in the
home.
In the exhibit competition fruits
and vegetables, Mrs. H. c. Kayton.
Jr.. won first place: Mrs. T. c.
Coleman. Jr., second and Mrs. T.
]. Fulcher. Jr. third
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
KnOW The Threats
Against America,
Auxiliary Urged

Know Your America. was the
theme of the program Of the Anerl-
can Legion Auxiliary, Unit 80
which met in the home of Mrs. R.
B. Crawford Tuesday evening. with
IS members and two guests attend
ing
The program opened with solo.
God Bless America. by T. B.
Morris.
r. B. Crawford, speaking on
Know Your America. stated he
felt Auxiliary members knew the
history. the tradition and the heri-
tage OF this country. He stressed
the need to know and understand
The many threats to the freedom so
dearly bought by our forefatners
and defended by out grandparents,
parents. sons and husbands.
Crawford stressed the apathy, the
indifference to, and the ignorance
OF. so many Americans of the many
threats against orr way of life and
our individual liberties Subtle at
lacks are being made, he said
pointing out certain literature in the
hands Of children and the slanted
material found in some textbooks
1T is up to us now he said.
Ito instill in the minds and lives of
our children a love of our country
and an appreciation for Our lib
erty" He especially urged the
young mothers in the audience to
awaken to the lnfiltratlon Of com
munism in our country and to unite
against it.
Crawford presented the members
with literature describing the actlvl-
hes OF communists in Virginia,
etc
Mrs. Clintic. American
ism chairman. reported that during
Know Your America Week" No
,ember 22-2S, the Auxiliary would
sponsor a series of radio broadcasts
over WF'LO. each morning at 9:l5,
Monday-Friday.
The following speakers have beer
secured: Monday The Purpose q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

Know Your America Week. by
Mrs w W. McClintic. representing
the Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday,
our Rights and Responsibilities
by Mayor William F. Watkins. Jr
Wednesday. The Schools Our Chill
dren Attend by Mrs. J. NJ Wat
klns. Of the Prince Edward Acad
envy Lower S hool, Thursday.
Consider the Blessings Of Free
dom" Rev. P. Cary Adams, pas
tor of Cumberland Presbyterian
Church; and Friday. The Jobs at
Which We Work, Mrs. J. G. Grazl-
ami, OF the Business and Profes-
sional Woman S Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell, Mrs.
Cleveland Carter and Mrs. Edward
Carter and daughter. Miss Martha
Carter. visited Edward Carter, who
is patient at Memorial Hospital
in Richmond, Sunday They also
visited j A. Carter, Of Cullen. who
is patient in the same hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crump, Jr.,
and daughter, Miss Tinsley Crump,
Of Richmond, we're guests on the
Hill for the week end.
T. N. Laynae, jr.. attended Par
ents Day at VMI in Lexington.
Saturday where he visited his son,
T N. Layne. III
Mrs. Lee Folger. Of Greenville.
N. c.. II the guest Of Mrs Frank
Organ
Mr.. and Mrs. r A Allen visited
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Pad
gett, and family ii Buena Vista
during the week end.
Or. G z. Simlns, Of Charleston.
w Va: MIR and Mrs William
Richardson. Of Richmond, Royster
Lyle, Of Danville: and J m S
Cardwell Of Clover, were among
those on the Hi during the week
end for the Dads Day celebration
Mrs. Louise Boi.ccl.. Of chase
City. has been the guest Of Nj and
Mrs. Duke Bolleck this week.
DR.. Francis simkins. Dr.. Marvin
Schlegel, Dr. Donald Hlgglnbotham,
M. B., Coyner, Jr-. and J NJ Helms
returned Sunday from attending a
meeting Of the Southern Hlstori-
cal Association in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs J. c, Potts and Mr. and
Mrs J G Potts. III. and daughter
Mltzl, of Dundas, were week end
guests Of Mrs E A. Orange.
Mrs. X. +. Schuler and Mrs. j.
II Whitfield represented the Slate
Hill chapter al a OAR luncheon
Monday in Appomattox gwen in
honor of the state regent, Mrs
Frederick T. Morse, Of Charlottes-
vile.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Qulsen.
berry and family are visiting his
brother, E. l.. Quisenberry, III, and
family before leaving for tour OF
duty in Germany.
| w. Thomas Allen. past president
Of the Parents and Friends Assocla'
ton, of Bon Air. and Dr.. Abner
Robertson. the new president, Of
Richmond. were on the Hill during
the week end for the festivities al
Hampden-sydney College
| Or. and Mrs. T. E. Crawley en-
/ tertamed informally Tuesday eve
lilDS ijpltI LIS WI - iplVIiN IalIl
ardson Robertson following her
piano concert at College Church.
MI. and MIS-. 4. l.. Morton and
son Roger. visited their daughter
Miss Jane Morton. who is in train
ing at the Virginia Baptist Hospi-
tai, in Lynchbnrg, Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin S White and
son. Benson. of Norfolk. visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mis-. J H
Whitfield last week
Alfred Price has returned from
attending al Oliver Equipment
sales meeting in Charles City
Iowa, where there was showing
Of the 1860 farm equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Curry. of
Charlotte, n G.. and ]. 6. Hawpe
Of Waynesboro. were among those
on the Hill. Saturday for Dads Day
at Hsmpden- sydney College.
Mrs Rertie Morton is pending
the winter months IL Norfolk with
her son-ln-laW and daughter, Mr.
oud Mrc Mi1jIot,@ Eo,lrrc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Tristram Topper
Hyde. III, of Richmond. were guests
on the Hill for the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Hospital News

There were IS patients IL the
hospital Thursday morning
Patients Admitted
Mrs. T. W. Bryant, New Canton:
G or don Snoddy, Arvonia; Mrs.
Bruce Cooper, Jr.. Charlotte c. H.;
Rellford Nelson, Cumberland; S. W
Putney. ST.. Farmulle: Mrs. j. H.
Carter. Chase City. Mrs L. A. Wal
lace. Keysville: Harold Coleman.
DillWyn. and Jacob A. Mover,
Amelia
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Millner. Vic-
toria. boy. November is.
Mr.. land Mrs. Joseph White
Burkevllle, boy. November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Coleman
Prospect, girl, November H.
Colored Patients
Mollle Brown, Gainesville:
Georgetta Mock, Rehoboth: Annie
Holloway, Rehoboth, and Halle
VanRomondt. Rice
Colored Birth
ward and Anna Robinson
Chase City, boy, November Is.
The Floyd Ward School of Dance
held its fall open house. Tuesday
and Thursday at the studio in the
Junior Recreation Center
/ Mrs. S. R. Geyer visited Mr.. anf
Mrs John T. Walton IN Danvllle
Wednesday.
Dr. Charles val spent Tuesda,
and Wednesday at Duke University
in Durham. N. c.. where he at
tended an educational conference
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Mobiles 10 Be Feted
Oh 50th Anniversary

The sons and daughters of Mr..
and Mrs G. | Noble will enter
tain their parents with an open
house Sunday. November Y II tele-
bration Of their 50th wedding ami
versary
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
are invited to call at the Noble
home IN Amelia county between 2
and pm
Mrs. j. r. Clark IS spending a
few days with her daughter, Miss
Sally Ann Clark. at Westhampton
College in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Coates Announce
Birth Of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Harmon
Coates. Of Chesterfield. announce
the birth Of daughter. Donna Gail.
born November 6 at Johnston Willis
Hospital Richmond.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Lillian Covington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
WORD GAME
Find 43 or more words In
TOR A OR

meaning. "a bullf1ghter." Az
erage is 80 words; time limit
80 minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must b.
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" eats" are moi
used. 3. Only one form Of q word II
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to PIPEWORT
pert, piper, pier. pope, pore, port
power, poet. prov, prop, prep, tier
weir. wept, wiper, wire, wife, wore
wort, wrote, writ, over, riot. ripe, rite
rote, rope, Upper, tier, tire, tiwer,
tore, topper, topper, trope, tripe, trip
trio. trow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Answer to PIPEWoRT
Octopus No Monster

ROME. = Unlike the man
killing monster of modern fic-
ton, the Mediterranean octopus
actually is a small, shy creature
priced for its flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

left today's field at 81 playing
for the 80 places In the cham
pionship fight. There will be
other flights for those who
don't make the championship.
A score In the high los
probably viii win the medal.
and SO or 90 may be required to
qualify.
Manor Club members, under
Mrs. v. T. Curtis. housing
chairman. are accommodating
about IS of the out-of- town
players. The others are at the
Motel Washingtonian. Anne
Quasi, who will defend her
USGA Women's title next week
at Congressional. gave q. clinic
for the girls yesterday after
noon at Manor. and attended
the contestants dinner last
night.
Three girls making q hit at
Manor are the Woodman sisters
Of Wichita. KAN. Eledra. June
and Roberta. who dress alike.
(. John English of the USGA
staff said Stan Zontek. Manor's
golf course superintendent. had
done the best job Of stalking out
a course for a national cham
pionship that English ever had
seen.