davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
COLONEL Golfers
To Meet Colgate

George Washington Univer-
sity'S golf team will play Col
gate at Bethesda Country Club
tomorrow, hoping for the same
success it enjoyed against Co.
lumbia in its opener last week.
The Colonials won that one,
26-1.
CIV got in some good prac-
tice, but little else, in the Green
brier invitational tournament
over the week end at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. The
Colonials could do no better
than seventh in the eight-team
event with a score of 955.
Ohio University successfully
defended its title, winning with
a score of 1856, and also pro-
duced the winning medaliSt
Charlie Vandlik, who posted q
70-68-13S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

made the round trip to Mount
Snow, vt.
Spring skiing conditions look
favorable at Tuckerman'S Ra-
vine on Mount Washington.
Skiing deep in the Ravine is
expected until at least Me-
mortal Day, and probably will
last almost that long on the
upper snowflelds.
Pinkham Notch's Wildcat
slopes also offer good lift-served
spring skiing which should last
at least through April. Names
Sugarloaf Mountain, near King
Ston. also has some excellent
lift served high snowfields
which probably will stay intact
through April. Vermont's Mad
River Glen and possibly Sugar
bush Valley also are likely
candidates for good spring
skiing.
The Weather Bureau at Ma
tional Airport receives the
special ski telegram Of the New
England Council and will have
New England conditions as
long as they continue to be re-
ported.
The Ski Club will continue
its program including spring
trips, as well as spring and
summer outings and social &C
Invites. RE. 7-7l57 will con-
tinue to report the current pro-
gram. AS for me, possibly
Tuckerman's in May-See you
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
DUE IN APRIL

Numerous phone inqui-
ries and letters have been
received by the outdoor
editor Of The Star request
ing back copies Of the
Leisure Sportsman pages
that contained the series Of
articles on fresh water fish,
ing in the. Washington
Area.
One housewife wrote:
I'VE subscribe to The
Star and my husband has
been saving these pages
since they appeared. I
made the discovery this
morning that I inadver-
tently threw out these pages
with other papers. thus
getting myself in trouble
with the master Of the
household"
The series Of articles has
been incorporated into a
new and greatly expanded
Evening Star Fishing Guide,
covering both salt and fresh
water. which will become
available for distribution
early in April. Watch The
Star for announcement Of
where and how copies can
be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

American Junior Bowling Con-
IgresS.
The Hi-Lo'S won the team
championship in the Cherry
Blossom tournament just con-
cluded at Alexandria Tenpins.
They tailed 3,169 with a 381
handicap. William Mitchell
rolled 572, R. Wheeler, 485, K.
Lang. SAT, p. Donaldson, $50
and Ray Hodges a standout
626. The prize was 500 plus a
trophy.
Other teams in the payoff
were Congressional Plaza, 3,083;
NRL ALL-StarS, 1910, and the
Rippers, 1904.
Andy TreSsler (624) and
Dick Bures 5000 won the dou-
bles with 54-1,281, worth $50
and trophies. L. Harris and l..
Kingley were second at l,272
and Jerry Carlson and Joe
Miseli third at 1,247. Low in
the payoff was 1,214.
CarlSon's 6-722, including a
297 game, won the singles. He
received $50 and a trophy. F.
Romeo, 697, was second and
J. McHugh, 692, third. The cut
Iof score was 619.
Dick Robinette rolled 2,001
from scratch to nail the all
events title and earn $40 and
a trophy. Frank Durham was
second at 1861 from scratch
and Carlson third with 1871 ,947.
Low in the payof was 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Howell, Hennon to Skip
Pan American Trials

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 81
AP)-Withdrawals Of players
are nibbling at the United
States array Of basketball tai
ent for the Pan American
Games.
But it'll take a lot Of nib
bling to leave United States
prestige in danger of facing
another Santiago where a
mediocre Air Force team fin
ished third in the world ANA
teur championships last year.
Yesterday two Of the best
known individuals chosen to
appear in the tryouts starting
Observation-Disclosures Bailey
Howell Of Mississippi State and
Pittsburgh's tiny whiz. Don
Hennon-withdrew from the
College All-Star team.
Joe Ruklick. high-scoring
pivotman from Northwestern,
also failed to report and may
skip the trials.
Louisville's Don Gcldstein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
NAL Anderson
Upsets Hoad

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar.
81 (AP).-Mal Anderson, vic
tim of a Slashing volley attack
in the first set, closed the gap
and upset Lew Hoad in a pro-
feSsional tennis exhibition last
night.
The rangy Anderson grew
stronger as play progressed,
while Hoad'S game fell of.
Anderson won the match, 4-6,
"a, 6-3.
Pancho Gonzales used his
lightning service to defeat
Ashley Cooper, 6-3, Ga, and
inched UP on Hoad, who is
leading Jack Kramer's group
with a 1876 record. Gonzales
now has a 15-7 mark.
Cooper, who took the United
States, Wimbledon and Austria
liam crowns last year as an
amateur, has a TIA record,
while Anderson has won only
five and lost 16 on the pro tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

dinghy" Comdr. Brown said.
You'll find that the cata-
maran is usually good in all
conditions Of wind and water,
often where and when it is too
dangerous for single-hullers.
"The fun of running a cat
amaran in strong wind with
a good sea is that q cat keeps
its course and speed with no
danger. You have all the ex-
element and few of the draw
backs Of single-hullers - no
rolling, little chance of gybing.
"The best catamaraning,
however, is in a moderate wind.
When most dinghies are sailing
hard with their crew out on
sliding seats, you are snug in
board in your catamaran
planning at Is knots. When the
wind increases. you may have
to sit on the side deck, but if
you look to Starboard, you'll see
"a light dinghy struggling with
the trapezes and frantically
easing the Sheets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT 8. RYAN

Despite recent temperatures
in the EOS, spring has def
initely ended Washington area
skiing and concluded Ski
Trails for another season.
This has been a season few
local skiers can forget, all
though many wish they could.
Yet, enthusiasm in the sport
has never been higher. Men,
bership in the Washington Ski
Club scared to just under a
Thousand, a new club was
founded under Air Force aus
pieces at the Pentagon and
southern skiing achieved new
stature when the National Ski
Patrol established a regional
headquarters here.
New ski areas were estab-
lished in the South Central
Appalachians at Beckley. w.
Va, and at Hot Springs, Va.
Although the Alleghenies were
bereft of snow more often than
not, Shawneeland, IS miles west
Of Washington, usually oper-
ated with the use Of snow
machines.
Washington skiers travelled
far afield in search of their
sport. Some went to the Lau-
rentianS, some to the Adiron-
dacks, many to the Green
Mountains and a lucky few to
the Rockies, Sierras and the
WaSatch. AS recently as the
st week end, some IS skiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
UIine Wrestling Profitable,
Crowds Storm Wild Show

but the Grahams managed
to win.
Valentine took a beating from
Curtis, Levin and Calhoun,
and the Grahams refused to
help him. He was carried to
the dressing room, but returned
to fight the Grahams. He in
advertantly hit Haystacks with
a chair aimed at Eddie Ora
ham during the melee and
Jerry Graham got the pin.
In other team bouts, Dom
Levin and Johnny Barend won
over Karl Won Hess and Tokyo
Joe; the Zebra Kids lost a
handicap match to the Mighty
Jumbo, and Betty White and
Ethel johnson won over Babs
Wingo and Marva Scott in a
girls match.
In the cofeature Antonino
Rocca was declared the winner
over Gene Stanlee when Steve
Stanlee jumped into the ring
to help his brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
HIKING CLUBS

SUNDAY
CAPITAL. HIKING CLUB-Five-mile
hike at Chesapeake Beach. Nd, led by
John P. Riley. Make reservations with
leader by noon Saturday. Meet at 10
am. at 1924 X street NV. for char.
tered bus.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-six-mils
hike along Appalachian Trail at Mount
Weather, Va. Make reservations with
Miriam Baer, RE. 7-20S1, ext. $40.
Meet at Jewish Community Center at o
am. Aaron KATE will be the leader.
WANDERBIRDS-Twenty-ffth an
niversary dinner and dance at 6:15
pm. Saturday in Cameo Room OF
Presidential Arms Twenty-flfth an
nual hike Sunday along Gao Canal
towpath and adjacent trails. Meet at
end Of Cabin John streetcar line ct 10
am.
YOUTH H0STELs-Hike along Sen.
eca Greek from Jacksonville, Nd. to
Hostel in Seneca. Call FE. 7-1232 for
reservations. Meet at Youth Hostels
ONCE. 1914 N street, NV, at 9 am.
for transportation. Bring lunch and
beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Count Supports
Curb on Hunting
Cunvusbocks
By the Associated Press

The Nations waterfowl pop
ulation was about the same as
that of 1858 in the annual win
ter survey, the Bureau Of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife reports.
1.-The overall tally proved
the wisdom of curtailed shoot
ing of canvasbacks and red
heads last season." the report
said.
Findings by fiyways:
Atlantic - Near a 10-year
low; canvasbackS, redheads,
black ducks still on decline;
mallards, shovellers and CAD
walls up.
Mississippi-Duck population
near nine-year average; dab
blers down; scaup increase
brings diver population up de-
spite lower population Of red
heads and canvasbacks; goose
population steady.
Central - Goose population
up, duck population down.
Pacific - Goose and duck
population up; Brant popula-
ton seriously low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

Vince Mcmahon has pro-
NOTED five wrestling shows at
Uline Arena since last fall, but
last nights performance prob
ably was the most profitable, as
more than $500 fans stormed
the arena and hundreds were
turned away.
Every available ticket was
sold by 8 o'clock but some Of
the late arrivals refused to be-
lieve they could not gain adj
mittance. About 20 tried to
force their way in through a
side door but were elected by
police.
For the ones who did get in
side, a wild show was 1estured
by a knock-down, drag-out
windup that got the fans so
worked up that scores were
elected from the arena.
Johnny Valentine turned
against his teammates, the
Graham brothers, in their
match with Mark Levin, Don
Curtis and Haystacks Calhoun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

Twill replace Howell. Allen Sic
den Of st. Johns and John
Richter of North Carolina State
are the other college replace
mentS.
But, no matter who the coll
Ilegians come UP with-and
they have plenty of talent
the Pan-Am squad should be
loaded.
Many observers feel the
teams to watch are AAU cham
pion Wichita and AAU runner
up Bartlesville. two smooth
units of big stars, with the
Armed Forces All-Stars the
darkhorses.
Thursday night Wichita will
meet the Service Stars and the
College Stars viii play Bartles-
vile. Friday, the AAU teams
meet, then the Colleges and
the Service Stars clash.
Saturday night, the Collie
gians play Wichita and the
Armed Forces play Bartlesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

DOWN TENPIN LANE-A
year ago only % teams COM
.peted in the women's Virginia
State tournament. In the Sec
.ond annual event opening Sat-
urday at Alexandria TenpinS
there will be 80. Next year it's
IA cinch the entry will hit 100.
Then our gals will set their
sights on the Women's In
ternational Bowling Congress
championships. To bid for this
an area must guarantee 100
teams.
The State tournament will
be held over the next three
weeg ends under the direction
of Ann May. The field includes
100 doubles and $50 singles.
Miss Mays team. Crown Sup
ply of the Women's Pioneer
League. has the highest av-
erage in the field, 819.
4 4 II y
In one of the highest tenpin
battles Of the season, the
SchaeferS scored a sweep over
Annandale Hardware to cling
to the lead in the Shirley
Classic League by a half-game
margin over Cannon's Steak
House. The Schaefers won the
second game by two sticks and
the third by three. Bob O'Neill's
SGT was high for the winners.
The Cannons kept pace by
shutting out the Hi-Fi's.
Even highter is the race in
the Mixed Major League, which
the Strikers lead by one per-
centage point over Fishers Pro
Shop.
In the leagues last outing,
only brothers Andy and Harvey
TresSler, jr., Of the Dukes. were
able to hit 600, Harvey shot
222-632 and Andy. 242-617.
ToSh Enokda of the Strikers
missed a 600 by two pins when
he fouled at the end of a game.
Helen Zewman of the Left
overs, who averages a modest
LAG, looked to be a star in her
last string in which she shot
224 for $40.
4 = =
approximately 5000 teams in
more than a thousand cities
and towns will compete Satur-
day in the 18th annual mailo-
graphic tournament of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Olson Scores
Over Calhoun
In Comeback

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 81
(APD. Bobo Olson, the ex-
middleweight champion now
boxing as a Interchangeable,
was back in the big time today
after a unanimous but hotly
disputed decision over Rory
Calhoun.
I'm 30, an old man." Olson
said after 10 hard fought
rounds in the Cow Palace, but
I feel like 16." He said his
weight, 174K, was just what
1t should be. Calhoun, mid
dleweight, weighed 1891!
The fight drew a crowd Of
11,246 for a net gate of $51 400,
third largest in the country
this year.
Calhoun's manager, Frank
Bachman, said he would pro-
test to the California Athletic
Commission over the refereeing
of Pete Morelli. The referee
took two points away from the
White Plains, N. Y, Negro for
low blows and warned him
several times. Olson lives in
San Francisco.
Bachman asserted that Nor
ELI permitted Olson to butt
and continually pushed Calhoun
into the ropes when he stepped
in to break the fighters.
Morelli scored the fight 95-
90; Judge Matt Zidich had it
96-93 and Judge Eddie James
1898.
Calhoun said. IF he fought
here and with the same referee,
he could beat Champion Archie
Moore tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
STRIKES and SPARES
Coordination, Concentration
and Confidence
By JOE WILMAN

Coordination, Concentration
and Confidence
If you've mastered the fun
damentals of footwork, arm
swing and timing, let me sug-
gest you work on bowlings big
three-the C'S. They rae:
l. Coordination.
2. Concentration.
3. Confidence.
Coordination is really ident-
ical with timing. 1t is the mesh
ing of footwork and armswing
into one rhythmic movement
so the entire body arrives at
the foul line in perfect balance
and perfect timing. The draw
ing today demonstrates.
Concentration is necessary at
every point in the stance. APP
proach, delivery and follow
through. In shooting Tor strikes,
the bowler must concentrate on
the track he wants his ball to
follow into the 1-3 pocket. He
should have benefited from
previous deliveries on the alley
to know just how the ball will
react. Concentration is needed
also for getting footwork and
armswing into motion properly.
and for getting correct wrist
turn in delivering the ball, as
shown in the illustration.
Confidence helps greatly in
making any shot a success. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

the bowler is confident that his
coordination is perfect, his
mind is free to concentrate on
the shot ahead. Knowing the
proper angles for strikes and
spares gives the bowler added
confidence. When he's shooting
at a tough spare or split. this
confidence can mean the differ
ence shown in the players form
today. Nothing hopeful or
wiShy-washy about it!
(Copyright, 1859, John ?. Ollie coJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN FRANCIScO.-Bobo Olson.
G 154 San iS gFano WS. Ou Rsn Rory
PROVIDENCE. r. Chico vejar
1856, Stamford, Conn.,, stopped Sergio
Rios %s,J 15 1oi,, Havsna 10, 90 ,c.ndv, Mo-
Farland, 1854, Philadelphia out
pointed Samuel lChico) Rollins. 1854
New York G0).
NEW YORK.-victor Zalazar. 1871,
Argentina, and Joe Libby. 1854, New
York, drew 10).
PHILADELPHIA Bradley,
1919, Philadelphia, outpointed Spen-
Ger Edwards, 1881. Philadelphia 49,.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Nacho Esca:
laIte, 117la. Mexico City stopped
Joey Augustln 1211a, San Diego (6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Although herring catches
have fallen off, with only a
few fish reported in the Po-
tomac River, big white perch
are biting readily.
Some of the perch taken in
the Potomac below Chain
Bridge are reported to weigh
better than half a pound. They
are biting on both bloodworms
and minnows. A few crappie
also are being caught.
Herring arrive in successive
runs and more fish should be
up the river shortly.
X X \ X
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League
will have its annual Easter
Ham Shoot from noon until
dark Sunday at its conServa-
ton farm near Poolesville, Md.
Frank Abbo will serve roast
beef dinner. There will be still
targets, pot shots, skeet and
trap shooting.
Two Washington area big
game fishermen are heading
for Cabo Blanco, Peru, to fish
again in the annual Big Five
Match April 7 to "a.
OSbourn Owings of Washing
ton again will captain the At
lantic Coast team. Fishing with
him will be Perry van Week of
Silver Spring and Elwood Harry
of Bloomfield, N. j.
Last year Owings' team
reached the finals, losing to the
Cabo Blanco Club. He caught a
1,128-pound black marlin, big
gest ever taken in fishing COM
petition. Early in the match,
Van Week took an 800
FOUNDER, heaviest in compete
ton until topped by Owings.
X \ II x
Trout stocking is well under
way in West Virginia. The
Conservation Commission says
a third of a million adult trout
will be stocked in 166 streams
and 10 ponds and lakes before
the season opens April 25.
Streams stocked so far in
clude:
Mcdowell County - Clear
Fork, Panther Creek and War
Creek Lake; Mercer County
Camp Creek, East River and
Pigeon Greek; Monroe County
North and South Fork Of
Potts Creek, Turkey, Second
and Rich Creeks; Raleigh
County - Glade and Pinch
Creeks, Marsh Fork and
Little Beaver Lake; Wyoming
County - Cabin and Pinnacle
Creeks, and Horse Greek Lake;
Greenbrier County-Culberson
Sinking, Milligan. Second and
Towards Greeks; Fayette Coun-
ty i Mill, Glade, Laurel and
Wolf Creeks; Summers County
Meadow Greek; Logan Coun-
Big Huff Creek: Boone
County - Right Laurel Greek
and Pond Fork; Mingo County
Laurel Fork.
Grant County - South Mill
Creek, Spring Run. Big Run.
Laurel Run, Big Star Run,
Little Star Run, Mill Spring;
Hardy County-Anderson Run;
Preston County-Big and Little
Sandy Creeks and Laurel Run;
Randolph County-Dry Fork,
Candy Creek. Laurel Fork,
Three Springs Run; Tucker
County-Blackwater River, Clo-
YER. Elklock, Maxwell and Slip
Hill Mill Runs and Red Greek.
X 4 4
The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission is now
publishing its monthly maya
zine. the Maryland Conserva-
zionist, in color. Great idea.
Somehow it seems much more
readable.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

Brown materialize. Comd
Twenty-ninth street NV,
brought a racing catamaran to
Washington today. He is keep
ing it at Ed Riggs Marine Mart
on Maine avenue for the time
being.
Already several Of these Eng
lish-built craft have been sold
In the bay area and the COM
mander is looking forward to
establishing them as class
boats. Eventually, he hopes to
set up an association devoted
to catamaran racing.
Bought Boat in England
That Comdr. Brown is a
catamaran fan goes without
saying. A sailing enthusiast
since his Naval Academy days,
the officer bought one on a re-
cent tour Of duty in England
and found catamarans were
faster and more stable than
single-hullerss
His boat was q model called
the Sheerwater III, built by
G. Prout Sons, Ltd. Of Can
vey Island ESSEX. The COM
mander sailed the 16-footer for
a year and found it lived up to
his every expectation.
Anticipating transfer home,
Comdr. Brown talked to Roland
and Francis Prout, the build
ers, about designing a cata-
maran suited to the lighter
winds and different sailing con-
ditions found in American
waters.
The result was the 17-foot,
9-inch Cougar, said to be ca
pable of 20 knots or better,
which he has brought here.
The Cougar, with an 8-foot
beam and 1873 square feet of
sail. had it's first racing test
in this country earlier this year.
Races at Miami
Roland Prout came to the
United States in February to
race it in the fourth One-of-a-
Kind Regatta on Biscayne Bay,
Miami. The Cougar took top
honors in Glass B and was a
close second in the overall
race.
Before that the Prout cata-
marans had been making head
lines abroad. In a British race
open to all types of catamarans,
the Prout boats took the first
IA places.
1.-THE Prout brothers aren't
an amazing pair only because
of the way they build boats, 3"
Comdr. Brown said, "but they
have quite a background. They
took top honors several years
in Great Britain as national
canoe champions and then, in
1852, went on to Helsinki and
the olympic Games. That year
they also built their first
nodded plywood catamaran.
Five other models followed"
Carries Two to Six
The Cougar carries from two
to six passengers. 1t has a
smaller sister, the 14-foot, g.
inch Swift, which has 100
square feet of sail and is
roomy enough for two adults
and two children.
Both have stainless steel
rigging. hull matches for stor-
age, terylene (orlon-type) sails,
quarter-inch nodded mahogany
plywood hulls and decks, twin
dagger boards and revolving
maStS.
Actually, sailing a cata-
maran is not much different
than sailing a fast planning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
NEWCOMERS TO BAY
Speedy Cotomorons
May Join Roce Fleet
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

Catamarans, those strange twin-hulled craft used
Seas, soon may join Chesapeake Bays select racing
circles.
They will if the plans of Navy Comdr Richard E.
Brown materialize. Comdr. Brown who lives at 2727
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games scheduled in any league.
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Seminal Playoffs
Montreal at Chicaso Montreal leads
best-of-7 series 2-l).
Boston at Toronto Boston leads
best-of-7 series gid.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Seminal Playofs
Troy ct Louisville FIRST camel.
Fort Wayne at Indianapolis (nrst
game).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Mt. Tabor

The revival alt Mt Tabor was
brought to a close Friday night
One member was accepted by let
ter, MIRA Aubrey Lee Snoddy, Of
New Canton
James Lewis Snoddy is still sick
at his home
Mrs WI H. Cobb. and son, w H..
Jr. and Alta Bryant took two veals
TO Charlottesville market Saturday
Mrs.. Cobb brought back two baby
calves.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant and
daughter. of Richmond, visited his
mother, Jane Bryant, for her birth
day last week. They also visited
his sister. Mrs. Thomas Cobb. of
Warren.
Bobby and Mary Ann Noble were
on the sick list this week
The Bell Telephone Company rep
resentative visited this week We
hope to be calling you soon
We are having some nice rains at
this time which are most welcome
Lightning struck a large oak tree
in w A. Bryant 4 yard and put their
TV ont Of order. No one was hurt.
Orville Gregory is very i'll.
Mary Jane Gregory, of Richmond,
visited her father. Orville Gregory