davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-25
MRS. JARVIS TELLS,
Al GROUP ABOUT
CHICAGO JOURNEY
Achievement Night Held in Swan
Quarter December 18th
With Is Attending

The annual All Club Achieve.
ment night was held, Friday at the
Agriculture Building in Swar
Quarter with 46 members present
Miss Elaine Swindell, president
to the Swan Quarter All Club pre-.
sided over the meeting. Martha
Bush gave the devotion and Hymar
Spencer gave the welcome to the
All Club members and parents
Reglyn Mckinney gave the re-
Spouse after which a roll call oi
the clubs was made by Jackie
Jarvis. The Swan Quarter Junior
All Club was the highest in at
tendance.
Special music was rendered by
a quartet from Engelhard anc
Richard Lupton introduced Mrs
Susie Jarvis the speaker for the
night, who gave an account of hel
trip to Chicago as State Winner
in the Home Improvement contest
Mrs. Jarvis made an enjoyable talk
on difficulties encountered in max
ing her trip and, of the honor OF
being selected National Winner al
the 10Th National All Club Con.
gress. She encouraged the club
members to do their projects well
and keep accurate records.
County project winners were
Georgine Bouchard winner of Bet
ter Grooming, Dale Cox-Special
Occasions Unit in Foods, Martha
Bush-Senior Clothing, Sue Gay
lord-Junior Clothing, Linda Har-
ris-Junior Clothing, Ruth Jolly
Health. Rita Simmons-Juniol
Clothing, and Janet Spencer
Farm and Home Safety.
Winners in the boys projects
were Richard Lupton winner in the
Soil Conservation project, Andy
Harris-Public Speaking, Donald
Cahoon-Health, Joe Frank Sadle1
Tractor Maintenance, Leigh Bal
lance-Dailying, Michael Jones
Swine, Hyman Spencer-Electric
and Charlie Mac Cahoon-Fores-
try.
After the winners were an
nounced by Miss Media Howell and
Dan Baucom, Refreshments were
served. Aattending were: Bobby
Garvis, Terry Pendleton, Hymar
Spencer, Richard Lupton, Bobby
Ptgram, Donald Cahoon, Jif Cur
ganus, Jackie Jarvis, Cecilia Gibbs
Georgine Bouchard, Frankes Bush
Stewart Gibbs, Graham Spencer
Connie Brown, Betty Jane Harris
Lois O'Neal, Dale Cox, Mary Jane
Gibbs, Linda Cuthrell, Tessa Pen.
dleton, Elaine Swindell, Jimmy
Rabuln, Gene Mason, Charlie Mac
Cahoon, Lucinda Swindell, Betty
Bonner, Robert Cahoon, Hal Niece
Wanda Weston, Elizabeth Edwards
leila BOLIVIA, Vicki Spotanski
Brenda Balance, Reglyn McKin.
ney, Elaine Swindell, Eddie O'Neal
Jackie Rabir, Andy Harris, Paticis
Swindell, Mrs. Susie Jarvis, George
O'Neal, Dan Baucom, N eld
Howell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-25

holidays include Tommy Etheridge
Judy Cahoon, ACC. Wilson,
Nancy Baum, St. Mary's, Raleigh;
Mary Ann Marshall and sandra
Gibbs, Guilford College; Walter
Baum and Sophia Twiford, EGG.
Greenville; Jimmy Burrus and R
S. Spencer, Jr., Chapel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Marshall and
daughter Belinda, Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Ireland were visitors in Wash
ington.
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Lang of Fair.
field visited Mrs. S. S. Neal or
Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Patrick is spending
the holidays in Winston-Salem with
the family of daughter, Mrs. ]. D.
Linyille.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-25
MRS. BETTY L. SwINDELL

Mrs. Betty L. Swindell, 50, of
Engelhard died in Beaufort Coun-
ty Hospital, Washington, N. c.,
Thursday morning. Born in Hyde
County, she was the widow of
Thomas A. Swindell of Hyde
County, and a member of Engel.
hard Christian Church. Survivors
include one son, Lee Thomas Swim
dell of Alliance, Ohio; one daugh-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-25
PURvIS REUNION

For the first time in 45 years,
the Purvis Family will assemble
this Christmas at the old family
home a few miles north of Will
liamston in Martin County, and
from Belhaven, Mr.. and Mrs. julie
Purvis will go for the event.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-25

ter, Mrs. Henry C. Harris of Engel-
hard; two grandchildren, and two
sisters, Mrs. Antha Sickle of ALI
ance, Ohio and Mrs. Sarah Bell
of Norfolk. Funeral services were
held at the Engelhard Christian
Church Friday by the Rev. Frank
Wiberal. Burial was in Fulford
Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-25

The oldest forms of actual writ
ing are Su1nerian, says the Nation
al Geographic Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

MOndsy-Stfikes n Spares.
7:5o pm.-7
Friday Bowling
lo4s e.m.-4
S0IUrday Bowl the Champ.
400 pm.-7
Women's Bowling. 500 p.m.-4
Boxing
| Wednssd0y--Eost West National
Golden Gloves 1000 PM
FFidoy-FiaroId Comes vs. Paul Jer-
eensen. 1000 p.m.-4
Colt
Sund0y-AIl-stor Colt.
400 pm.-ll
Roller Derby
Sunday-NsW York Chiefs vs.. San
francisco 6ombers, $50 p.m.--7
Wrestling
Tussday-WrestIina. 1870 pms
ThuTsday-Copitol Arena.
500 p.m.-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
For Children
Sunday

lun0la Iim lO.OO-1
0x,.olA Rahhi4 IO.3O-o
Ws,eh A, Wizard ll.Oo-4
Iasrs s end I+s,dy. IL nocn-e
eI pAA
sunday TN.
PAUL vf;nehsu Show. s.oo-7
Is.,;a 1000
MONTH. AN.
PET. and M, Pals. 1907
cen,ein Karao,oo. 8I5-o
Ronss, HoI 9 90
Mon'-Fu. T.~.
e.,.... p,.x.;n. noo,-s
Romoe, Room I2:3o-5
Grgrdna., place 3 3O-5
r;rL TsnoIa AOO-s
''P''''
Monddy I'm.
H"'eNeS "0"sS SSO'
SupsTman. ~
Abbott and Costello. owl
Tuesday I'm.
Wak Disney Adventure Time,
5:3o-7
Weodv Woodpeeker. 6OO-
Albeit and Costello, 6:OO-7
Wednesday, PM.
Mickey Mouse Club. 500
Cisco Kid. 600
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
School Of Missions Planned In
James Riuer Baptist Association

Mr.. Davis is widely known in
Buckingham and the adjoining
counties and l know his m y
friends will be grieved to learn of
his illness.
Back From Lynchburg
Mrs. Lester Jones returned home
f r m Lynchburg Sunday after
spending a week with her daughter
Mrs. Ann Potts. Mrs. Potts is re-
cuperating as well as could be ex-
pected from major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. AGREE Childress and
Mrs. Jack Harris were in Lynch
burg, Thursday.
Willie Patterson was among the
wild turkey killers last week Mr.
Patterson can't get around too good,
but he surely gets his game if they
come near him
Shut-Ins Visited
Mrs j. r. Phillips and her aunt,
Mrs. Bette B. Whitlock, went call
ing on the shut-ins on Friday. They
found Mrs Maud Putney real
bright and cheerful. Mrs. Mary
Davis was in bed at the time, but
does sit up some. She was looking
fine and enjoys her many friends
who call to see her. The last call
was in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Martin. although both are
handicapped in getting around they
were as happy as a lark. We went
home feeling blessed to have visit
ed these good Christians.
William Oslin and son and Ralph
Oslin, of Maryland, spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs Nellie
Beach.
Cecil Beckman. of Lynchbug,
was called to Florida last week to
see his father, Pete Beckman, who
was i'll. but he passed away before
he could get there He was buried
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

Monday in the Arlington National
Cemetery.
Cecil made his home here with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Beach. while in high school
and the University Of Virginia.
Gains National Honors
Mrs. Stanley T. Vaughan, nee
Nancye Lee Gordon, and daughter
Of Mrs Frances Lyon Gordon, Of
Sabot. was recently elected national
second vice president Of the Young
Democratic Clubs Of America. Mrs.
Vaughan is the first Southerner to
hold office in the clubs for ten years
She shares the distinction with A.
Pat Patterson, OF Nashville, Tenn,
first vice president.
Mrs. Vaughan is a daughter-in-
law of W. W Vaughan Of Farm
vile. and niece of Mrs. j. R.
Phillips.
The churches are busy prachcing
for their annual Christmas pro
gram.
The Rev. j R. Hodges preached
on The Generosity of Jesus at
his regular service Sunday in his
series of sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Apperson
were visitors in Richmond | a t
week.
Yours truly was sorely disappoint-
ed in not having transportation to
the supper given by the Herald l
kept hoping to the last hour may
be someone would take me.
Eighty miles On a Saturday eve
ming was little too much for an
old lady to venture out alone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

NEW CANTON. Dec. IL The
Rev Kenneth Clarke, of Carriers
vile, chairman Of Evangelism and
Missions of the James River AS
ISOLATION, called a meeting of all
pastors, superintendent of Sunday
Schools. WMU presidents. BTU di-
rectors and Brotherhood chairmen
to meet at the First Baptist Church
OF Dillwyn on December s.
The churches were well repre-
sented. DR.. William B. benson, of
Richmond. secretary of the De-
partment of Evangelism and AS
sociational Missions of the Bap-
fist Of Virginia, was present. He
presented the plan and duties of
the committees that will be re
sponsible for a Church School of
Missions in every church of the
association
April 3 is set as the beginning
date The success of this school of
mission will depend on each mem
Der Of the church being present
that week, he said.
Mrs j. R. Phillips and Mrs A.
L. Jamerson represented Mt. Zion
Baptist at the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank l. LeSueur
attended the funeral Thursday of
Miss Louisa Patteson which was at
Goshen Baptist Church Miss Pat
teson was an aunt Of Mrs.
LeSueur. Peter B. Patteson pre-
ced his sister III death Just a few
weeks ago. Both were in their 90's
and were the last of the family.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Noonan, of
Chester. were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Butler. Mrs.
Mary Ryan Argenbright. Of Char
lottesville, spent the week end there
Davis Hospitalized
Mr.. and Mrs. M K Davis and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Sunday School
Pageant Planned

BETHELEHEM, Dec. II = h e
Bethlehem Sunday School will have
its annual Christmas program on
Thursday, December "a at 7:30 pm.
A pageant, LET There Be Light"
will be presented by the youth
group under the direction of Miss
Mary Dodd. Featured soloists dur
ing the pageant will be Misses Ka-
rem and Linda Templeton.
j. M. Templeton. Of Fairfax. visit
ed his brother, N j. Templeton.
Saturday.
The Women of the Church o"'
in the home of their presi6tr. Mrs
R. H. Maloney, on December ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Adams. o.
Danvillc, spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Dodd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Deane went
to Richmond on Friday to visit Col.
Jesse M. johnson. While in the
home Merrill Davis was taken with
a serious heart attack. After calling
a doctor he was rushed by ambu-
lance to Johnston Willis Hospital
where he was put in an oxygen
tent and to this date is still in it.
His condition is critical.
His nephew, Bernice Anderson.
Jr.. and friend, H. C. Mann, went
down Saturday to see him but could
not
Mr.. Mann also visited his wife.
a patient in Stuart Circle Hispital.
Sunday, the j. A. Deane family
took Mrs. NJ. K Davis to see her
husband She was allowed to visit
him for few minutes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Sunday School To
Give Program AT
Buckingham Baptist

GOLD HILL, Dec. II T e
Christmas program of Buckingham
Baptist Church at Gold Hill will be
given Sunday. December 20 at 8
pm at the church.
The program includes about 50
children of the Sunday school
The Christmas committee includes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18
Teen-.Ag Class Plans
Last Turkey Shoot

The teen-age class Of Liberty
Christian Church Will hold its final
Turkey Shoot Of the season Satur-
day December - at the regular
shooting grounds o. the Wilson
property behind the church.
The shoot viii Start at pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

sons.
Friend You did! And what vas
the surprise?
Bride He dismissed our cook
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

Mrs. Marvin Jones, chairman;
Mrs. H. S. Springer, Mrs. w. D.
Walker, Mrs. Carlton Milstead and
Mrs. Harry Moseley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-18

KEPT HIS PROMISE
Bride Men arc brutes. NV
husband promised me a surprise if
| learned to cook. SO | took les
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
Perkins Named Principle Of Elementary School

Don Perkins has been chosen as the principle of the elemen- tary school this year The an- nouncement was made today by Conrad Potter, superintendent of Nome Public Schools.
 Don Perkins started his teach ing career at Council, and had taught here in the grade school before completing his studies at the University of Alaska. He has been teaching in the High School here and is well acquainted with the students as well as the prob lens of the school and will be able to perform the duties of principle most effectively.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
DAN JONES AND FAMILY
 NOW LIVING IN FAIRBANKS

Dan Jones, son of Charles D. Jones, has returned to Alaska af- ter completing an assignment in Washington, D. c. for the U. s. Land Management office.
 He will be making his home in Fairbanks with his family, while maps of the north country on which he has been working, are being completed.
 Dan was raised in Nome and is a graduate of the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
Two Women Oceanographers Work Aboard Brown Bear

Two women are among the oceanographers on the Brown Bear which returned from the Arctic after considerable research in the Chukchi Sea for the Uni versity of Washington.
 They are Mrs. Fay Linger, 23, whose husband is also an ocean, .ographer but was not on this trip, and Betty Ann Morse, 24.
 The area studied was in the Cape Thompson region and the trip was made in the interest of the Atomic Energy Commission and it's proposed atomic blast.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
Labor Day And How It Got That Way

Labor Day can be variously de- fined as: the end of summer; the beginning of the school year; a national traffic jam; or simply an excuse for long weekend away from the office.
 But the founder of the holiday, Peter J. Mcclure, conceived it as a tribute to "the industrial spirit, the great vital force of every nation"
 In 1882, Mcclure leader in the Knights of Labor-proposed that a day be set aside to honor the working man. He suggested the first Monday in September, since it came almost midway be- tween Independence Day and Thanksgiving Day.
 The Central Labor Union of New York adopted his proposal and held the first Labor Day cele- bration on September 5. As Mo Guire had suggested, the. union paraded through the streets of Manhattan, to show the strength and spirit of trade and labor or ganizations.
 So come Monday, Nome stores and offices will be closed . and there will be no paper that day.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
ARRIVAL DELAYED

Due to a change in schedule the arrival of the delegation of the General Federation of Women's s Clubs has been delayed. The party, headed by the president, Miss Chloe Clifford, who were ex- pected on Sept. II, will now ar rive instead on Sunday, Spt. 13
 Members of the Home Arts Club and any interested women may make reservations to attend luncheon for the distinguished guests by contacting Mrs Peggy Kelliher, chairman for the event.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
Gambell Children Go To
 Aleknauik Mission School

Four children from Gambell have been enrolled in the Sev- enth Day Adventist Mission School at Aleknagik in the Bris- tol Bay area. They went by char tered plane to the Mission where school will start Sept. 8. They were Timmy Slwooko, and Ila May, Rhoda and Job Koonooka.
 The Aleknagik school is 12- grade co-educational institution accredited by the state
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
Two Conventions Slated For Nome This Fall

The post-tourist season will be a busy one for Nome residents. The Pioneers of Alaska will hold their Grand Igloo Convention here from Oct. 23 to 26,~ and the League of Alaskan Cities will hold it's annual convention Nov ember through T. Many out-of town guests are expected for both events.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
SCHOOL TO START TUESDAY MORNING

School will start in Nome on schedule bright and early Tues day, Sept. 8, morning with classes continuing until noon. There will be no classes held Tuesday after noon, but teachers meeting will be held then.
 The full schedule will get un- der way on Wednesday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
Seventh-DaY Adventists
 Visit St. Lawrence Island

Pastor Glenn Murphy and fam fly were in Nome last week on a trip from St. Lawrence Island where they visited with the Sev- enth Day Adventist members in Gambell and Savoonga. It was their fifth visit to the island and they plan another visit next April.
 The Alaska Mission owns a chapel at Gambell and maintains living quarters for visiting mis- sion personnel.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
1st Accident on New Road

The first accident on the paved airport road, occurred last eve ming when Angelo Buffas Jr., ran an Alaska Cab taxi off the road just east of Belmont Point. The car, a four-door sedan, was badly damaged. The driver was unhurt.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
Ray Decker Here Tn Visit After l2-Year Absence

Ray Decker, accompanied by his wife, is visiting here with old friends after an absence of 12 years. Decker was associated with the old Mirow Air Service and now has his own flying service in Oakdale, Calf. He flew a Fair child plane up for Munz Airways
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
Mrs. Oksoktaruk 10 Marry
 Jacob Kinick of Shaktoolik

Mrs. Fannie Oksoktaruk, the mother of James Oksoktaruk, who has been living in Nome, left yes terday for Shaktoolik where she will be married to Jacob Kinick MT. Kinick has been missionary at Shaktoolik for the Covenant \ ~'-urch.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
Halverson Writes from Barrow

' Olaf Halverson, teacher of the Nome School writes from Barrow of his interesting trip on the Arctic Ocean to the Will Rogers Memorial and another trip to the east of Barrow to visit Claire Ok peha the Eskimo who discovered the wrecked plane and brought the news to Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
PIONEER MEETING
 WEDNESDAY

There will be a meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska on Wednes- day, Sept. g. Imperative that all officers attend and all members urged 10 be present for final plans of the Pioneer Convention.
 Charles D. Jones, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
Joe Gerth Here For FAA

Joe Gerth of FAA has arrived here to take the place of George Morin as teletype technician for FAA. Morris has been transferred to Anchorage where he will be an instructor in teletype for FAA.
 Gerth has worked in Nome before.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Gerald Strand, Wm. w. Davis, Shirley Noyakuk, Holly Sockpick.
 Discarged Linda, Robert and Kathy Hungerford, Lilly Walker, Dorothy Bergamaschi.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
William WilloYa Awarded Sheldon Jackson Scholarship

William Willoya, son of Mr. and ! IS. Mike Willoya, a graduate of Nome High School, has been awarded a $1GO scholarship at s eldon Jackson Junior College at Sitka, where he will enroll this fall.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04

Wallet of Herbert James
 Jr. Reward for return. 06p
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04

FOUND - Brown leather purse
 near East End. Claim at Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04

FOR SALE - Jeep Pickup. Call
 Main 109.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
w A N T A ID s

WANTED - Bookkeeper. Inquire
 at the North Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
u. S.-RUSSIA TRACK RESULTS
Mems Events

Mems Events
100 ustcrs-I. RAY Norton. Oak
land Calf lU3 seconds. >, Bob
Poyursr Pasadena, Calf 1913. >
LeOliG Bsrtsnev. USSR. los. I, Ed
yin OzoIin- USSR, los.
IIJ-netsr hurdles Raves Jones,
Pontiac Mich 1876 seconds =, Lee
Calhoun Gary. Ind. l3-7- ;, Anatoly
BsTszatsEv. UssR. ia
so, 80, @stsrsEls Eddie. EDDIE s9utP g1T.
Mills, Cleveland. 49,. . Ardslion
Isns:tsv, UssR. 90 4. Konstantln
Broad Iumo--1. Gresory Bell. In
Ts--Ovslesay4n. USER, 25-9lz 3,
Joel WILEY, Los Angeles 24-IO. 4, Oleg
Fsdossysv. USSR. 24-714
Pole yaui.'-,l.. Don Brass. Psnns'
Vladimir BuIatoy. USSR. Ij-2s4. 9
Nsris- Burbank. Calf. Il.O. Brass
SINNER on feEest misses
l0tndO meters, Alexei Desyatch-
lk0E USSR- 81 40-6 >, Hubert Pyar-
uaklVI. USSR. 3 ~ D. 3. Max Truck
WsrsaE Ind 33:I3. 4, Bob soth,
L' So 5ef pai Gam P.f qla P 0Br hesh Los
record Old record, 63-2. set by
OBrIsn 1855 =. Dave DAVIS, Los
AnEsLeS. 6I-lU14 g. Vartan Ovespyan,
CSSR. j7-Iit 4. Victor Lipsnis. USSR,
l4-lW
tOU- meter relay. U s Bob
P1yutsr Ira Davis, Vance Robinson.
Raw Norton - seconds =, USSR
ECvtl Mzolin. Leouid Bsrcenev, Yuri
k01oval0v. Vadtn ArEh!Sclukt ~ q.
Hammer Throw, Vastly Rudenkov
CSSR. -Ig feet >. Harold Connolly
Los Angeles. 2I6-1 3 MIkhAu Kriv-
01oSov. CSSR. 206-6 4, Bob Backus,
Boston Mass lQS-5la.
SU-xiIouetsr walk I Vladimir
So1v VscygkSv7 UssR. / SO IS / 3,
Rudolph HaIuEa. M.ddlstovu, n Y
Al = 4 Frederick Tlmcoe, Peeks-
XII y Y I 81 Ul ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19


100 meters-1, Barbara Jones. Chi
cago. IL seconds >, Vera krepkina'
USSR. liz. 8, Galina Popovs. USsR.
llg. 4, Wilma Rudolph, Atlanta Ca
HLgh Jump - |, Taisia Chsnclhik.
Doiya. UssR. 5-5 g. Ann Flynn. lrv-
inEton. n j, 50. 4, Ann RonigeT,
Topeka, Kas, sd. tuSSR record Old
record. 5-9A set by Miss Chenchik at
Chelvsbinsk IN 1855 ) Third place de-
Javelin-l, Brute Kaledene, USSR.
ISL feet, 5 inches ,. Aleyetlna shas-
tltko. USSR, l5l-5. B. MalorieS
Larney New York, 1906. 4 Amelia
Wood Jersey City, n, J.. lis-T T,esp
ISL feet. Ia inches. p Eugenia Kuz-
netSova USSR, l62-7i2 ), Earlens
Brown. Los Angeles, 1861 I. Pamela
Kurrell, San Francisco, l43-4 a.
Erepkina, Valentino MaSlovskaya" Non,
no Polyakovao Ganna Popoval ~ ;
seconds =. United States Isabelle Dam
ielS, Margaret Mathews, Barbara JONES'
Lucinda Williams 40.
100 meters, Igor Ter -Ovanesyan'
USSR. lO7 seconds, l.O34 points.
=, Mike Herman. New York. los, 800.
z Vastly Kuznetsov. USSR, 10 :, 800 :;
Dave EdstrOm, Sherwood, ores lob
Broad jump, -Ovanesyan. "a
feet, 81 inches, go points >, kuZnet-
SOW, 24-3at. a26 3. Herman, 23-ll.O'
SSi I. Edstrom, %3-7 SO. $50
Shot-put-l KuznetSov, SO feet,
20 ~ inches g33 points ,, Edstrom.
45-l1.lS, 10 2. Herman, 40 80.
654, 1 Ter-Ovanesyan. 30 81, sos,
High jump, Herman, feet , 9S
inches, | OF points q" KuZnetsov,
80 So, 900. ,, Ter-Ovane van, $3.50,
900 4, EdStrom, o. o., SO
+OO-meter run, Edstrom ~ J
900 points ., Kuznetsov, A. q, S1e.
3, Herman, sol, $50. 4, TerOvanes-
ya1 50 /, S36
Total decathlon points after Eve
KuznetSov, 46"S; HERNIA an.
4,3al; Edstrom, 346; Ter-Ovanesysn,
ASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Simmons Is Sent
To WiIliumsport

PHILADELPHIA, July Is
(AP) .-Lefthander Curt Sim
mons. who came to the Phlllies
in 1947 as a S65,O00 bonus
rookie. today was sent down
to Williamsport pa of the
Eastern League ito get into
shape"
He is subject to 24-hOur
recall.
Injury-ridden during a great
portion Of his career, the 30
year-old has no record this
season. He underwent surgery
for removal Of a bone chip I'M
the elbow of his pitching ann
and hasn't been effective since
his return to action,
Simmons has compiled q 12-
year major league record of
115-110.