davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-10
OAR Regent
Named

Mrs. John Lee Coulter has
been elected regent Of the
Captain Molly Pitcher Chap
ter, D. A. r.
Other newly elected off1-
GERS are: Mrs. william L.
Pringle, vice regent; Mrs.
Hugh L. Davis, chaplain;
Miss Blanche Lee, recording
secretary; Mrs. Noble G..
Ricketts,. corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Edwin S. Van
Deusen, treasurer; Mrs. A..
Lenoz Uhler. registrar: Mrs.
Lloyd D. Schaeffer, historian;
Mrs. j. A. G. Pennington,
librarian; Mrs. George B.
Furman, delegate.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan writer

A German woman who
lived for seven years in
a Communist concentration
camp and who now lives in
that island in the Red
Sea, West Berlin" came to
Washington yesterday to
share the fruits Of her ex-
periences with people who
live here.
DR.. Hilda Reinartz, a jour-
nalist in East Germany be-
fore World War II, was
picked up by the Communists
in 1945 for spreading anti
Communist propaganda" Ex-
pecting to be kept only for
questioning. she was kept un-
til 1852 and released then,
she suspects, because the
camps became so crowded
they must let some people
CO."
Plugs Christianity
AS the result of that ordeal,
DR.. Reinartz is now spreading
anti-Communist propaganda
for all she's worth. Her
brand of propaganda is
Christianity.
DR.. Reinartz is an aSsis-
tant to the director of
Marianfelde Refugee Center
in West Berlin. the largest
such center in the world. Her
chief job is to publicize the
work Of the German State
Church with the 1900 or 400
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
BELHAVEN LIBRARY ADDS
SEVERAL LATE BOOKS

The Fannie Mebane Ralph Me-
mortal Library of Belhaven this
week purchased the following
books now ready for circulation,
according to Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Windley, librarian: "On A Lone
some Porch" "Evvie," "Set This
House on Fire." ''Night Shade"
away From Home" "The View
From the Fortieth Floor" "The
Sun is My Shadow" "The Con-
slant Image" "The Night They
Burned The Mountain," "Mrs.
'Arris Goes to New York." "The
Color of Evening"" "Village of
Stars" pilgrims in Paradise"
''The Chapman Report" Trustee
From the Toolroom," Hawaii"
1.-THE Good Years." "Some of My
Very Best" "The Gold of Troy"
'Jeb Stuart" "The Last Cavalier"
"May This House Be Safe From
Tigers" "The Untouchables," "The
Longest Day." "That Certain
Something" "Dr. Schweitzer of
Lambarene," "Of Mice, Men and
Molecules" "Onion john" and for
the Juniors the following books.
General Custer" "Amie Oakley"
''The Secret World of Kids"
"Once Upon a Dream" "Encyclo-
pedia of Sports" "The Pirate"
s'Lafitte," "Mad Anthony Wayne"
California Gold Rush." "The
Swamp Fox" "Steve Canyon" Sc
ries, beautiful Joe's Paradise"
'sPeril Over the Airport" "The
Mystery of the Chinese Junk"
''The Ghost Wore White" "Polly-
anna" atom Swift" "The Clue in
the Old Stagecoach," "The Hidden
Staircase" "The Clue of the
Broken Locket," "The Secret of
the Wooden Lady," "The Scarlet
Slipper Mystery" "Radio and
Electronics," "The Cat in the Hat
Comes Back" "Ghosts."
More books are on order and
will be arriving in the near flu
ture. The list will be published
later.
On Friday Morning, August 5,
there will be a meeting of the Lii
brary Association in the library,
Mrs. John Boyer urges all to at
tend. On Friday, August IL, there
will ha story hour under the
supervision of Miss. Elizabeth
Ball, refreshments will be served
by the hospitality committee of the
Library Association.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
PLUM N. BRINN, NATIVE OF
HYDE DIES IN HICKORY, VA

Plum N. Brinn, So, husband of
Mrs. Virginia Sanderlin Brinn and
son of the later Bernard G. and
Mrs. Sarah Brinn, died Sunday in
Hickory, Va, at his home after
an illness of two years.
A retired farmer, he was a ma
tive of Scranton, Hyde County, N.
c., and had lived at Hickory for
the past 10 years.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Walter
T. Dunn of Great Bridge, Mrs.
Nathan L. Stowe of Norfolk Coun-
ty and Miss Peggy Brinn of Hicko-
ry; two sons, Allen Brinn and Royce
Brinn, both of South Norfolk; a
brother, Pud Brinn of Scranton;
two half brothers, Holden Brinn Of
Scranton and Humphrey Brinn OF
Norfolk; and five grandchildren.
Funeral service was held Tues
day by the Rev. Albert N. Fritter
pastor of Good Hope Methods
Church and burial was in thu
church cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
GULROcK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pedrick of
Anderson, S. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Plum Pedrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Leary of Eliza
beth City visited Mrs. Alfred Pugh
and Miss lone O'Neal, and attend
ed the funeral of their aunt, Mrs,
Name Knickerbocker in Soule
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sephas Harris of
Roanoke Rapids spent this week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Payne.
Miss Carol Gilligan was given a
surprise birthday party on her 10th
birthday July 25th by her mother,
Mrs. Linwood Gibbs. The so attend
ing were served cake, nuts and
minis by Miss Gibbs and her
friend, Ivy O'Neal officiated at the
punch bowl. A color scheme of pink,
green and white was used in the
refreshments. Cut flowers were
furnished by Miss Gilligan's grand
mother, Mrs. Minnie Mason. The
entertainment was games and dane
ing. The party was held at the
Gulrock Hunting Club.
The Methodists Mems Club were
served supper Tuesday night, by
the W.S.C.S., of the Bethany Meth
odist Church, with nineteen men
present Leon Balance showed
color slides of places one might go
for a summer vacation.
Watt White and Gus Sprulll of
Edenton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Gibbs last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Bond and Sandra of Eden
ton visited them Sunday afternoon.
Johnny Gibbs of Morehead City
as visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ozrow Gibbs. He is the
son of the late John Gibbs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
BAKE SALE AUG. s

A bake sale and fish fry by Hat
teras Methodists win be held on the
beach Saturday, Aug. 9Th, begin
ming at S o'clock pm. Plates 81 for
adults: soc for children.
The Bible Glass will meet at the
homeof Mrs. Katheryn Midgette
Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Safe Aluminium Trees
;*;::: :::.;:::a:: :;.:: 20

axe the size you decorate il you will then atel
the holidays put it away for again and again. Safe.
won't hurn.
.5.f.. 81 branch 4.A Oft. 40branch-- S4
1T. 52.branch go ut. 13.branch-- n88
Sears Alabama BludeEsburg.
Wisconsin and Arlington
Evening star., 1960-09-27

prejudice devised pont system for screening potential homeowners
(Jews needed IS points Italians 65 Poles 55)
CAST THE FIRST STONE its closeup the
prejudice the North and reports the nconsdea efforts engaged
fighting tits the first of Forthcoming series of public
examining with unequvoca responsibility of the explosive
issues of our life and times You should plan them ALL
CAST the TONIGHT
Evening star., 1960-09-27
1t happened way down North

The flames prejudice lines religious beliefs
They burn as brightly Columbus, Ohoa Columbus Georgia
New York. Detroit Chicago and lesser North East and
In Chicago prejudice creates the geography Negro ghetto huge
tains more segregated schools than Little Rock
In the North prejudice eves color the Negro privilege
OF being nonwhte He comparatively for his comparatively
more for his rent food clothing In phy Detroit suburb until
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Dunbar Out to CIinch
Title in West Division

Dunbar High School is heav-
lily favored to beat Bell Voca-
tional tomorrow in the second
game of a double-header at
Roosevelt and clinch the West
Division championship of In
terhigh League basketball.
Dunbar has won nine of 10
games IN the division, with
Bell and Western remaining to
be played. Roosevelt. with an
8-3 record and two games left,
is the only West team which
can tie Dunbar.
The West champion will
meet the East Division winner
for the league title next week,
but the East leadership is
likely to wind up in a tie be-
tween Eastern and Spingarn.
Both have IL records in their
division.
Eastern visits Anacostia to-
morrow and is host to Phelps
Friday, while Spingarn enter
tains Mckinley Tech tomorrow
and meets Chamberlain Friday.
The DeMatha-F a irm O n t
Heights game scheduled at De-
Matha tomorrow night has been
postponed to AIS pm. Wednes-
day. That leaves a Catholic
League double header as the
only action in the DeMatha
gym.
Top-ranked Carroll plays
Gonzaga in the first Catholic
game tomorrow at DeMatha
Evening star., 1960-02-15
DAILY DOUBLE C2-3) $3.50
Bowie
Snow Prevents
Fl. MeuGe Shoot

The Fort Meade Rifle and
Pistol Club h-ld it's annual
Eskimo matches yesterday. but
the shooting had to be halted
when blowing snow hid the
targets.
A total Of 1873 rifemen. only
IL less than were expected.
braved sub-freezing tempera-
lures and swirling snow to
start the matches at 8 am.
The first two, from 200 yards.
were won by Fort Meade en-
listed men, Sergt. John Smith
of Trenton, Mo, and Sergt. Err
nest Brummett of Danville. Va.
But when the marksman
back to 300 yards, the
targets were lost from sight in
the snow. The remaining four
matches. to be fired up to 600
yards, were postponed.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Purse. $500; eIoimins $4,000; 4-yeor-oIds and

vincing winner of the Abraham
Lincoln last Friday, will remain
in the barn, some of the
fanciest Sprinters in the area
will meet in Saturdays Sl2.5OO-
added Burch Memorial Handi-
cap.
Thirty three horses were
nominated for the 2lst run
ming of the 6-furlong sprint
and 10 or II are expected to
start.
The early favorite is C. NAH
lon Kline's Mystic II, a French
bred who can handle sprint
and route distances. Last year
he earned $75,594 and picked
up a good part of his earnings
in Belmont Parks Fall High
weight Handicap.
Mystic II closed out his 1859
campaign last fall by sweep
ing three straight races at
Pimlico.
Tlnkalero won the Burch
last year and the feet mare is
expected to try to repeat de-
spite her setback as the favor
ite in the Abraham Lincoln.
Tinkalero flashed her usual
speed in the opening day stakes
but faltered in the stretch and
was forced to settle for third.
Yes You Will, owned by Mrs.
Edith L. Price of Timonium.
Md. will be reserved for the
$40. .000-added Southern Mary
land Handicap February ~.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

the women's division of the
match game championships,
shot 6l5 from scratch to pace
the women at Rockville, but she
missed the payoff.
While Wayne Souder and his
dad were having it out, a SINH
lar contest was taking place be-
tween Nick Rinaldi and his Is
year-old daughter, Pat. The
youngster in this instance, too,
was the winner-by one stick.
Pat shot COL, sans handicap.
The big turnout was a tribute
not only to the memory of
Ricky Harrison, but to Charley
Wade. the Rockville proprietor
Said Roland Walters. who drove
100 hazardous miles from
Mount Jackson, Va; II thought
Charley might be hunting for
entries"
The rest Of the payoff: Nor
man Veihmeyer. 700; Charles
F. Ehlman. 697; Fred S. Genau.
692; Jack Mckinley, 686; Bruce
Herbert, 686; Boyden Hash, 685;
Dicky Souder, 685; Emil Rykos-
key, 685; Dinner Waddle, 684;
Bill INLAND, 683; Bill Chatfeld,
676; Hall Williams, GIG; David
Stauffer, STA; c. w. Merry, 673:
Frank L. Sharrar, 673; Robert
Snapp, 672 and Carl w. Perry,
672.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
GOLF
BY the Associated Press

Continued From Page Alb
around, Fleck hit another bad
tee shot. made a nice recovery
but then pitched over the
green. He Clipped back and
sank a three-foot putt for his
par S.
Collins, meanwhile. picked
up a needed birdie on No. II
and then came the final hole.
He hit a good tee shot but, II
was so confused on my second
shot didn't know what to do.
I should have hit a No. 3 iron
but tried a No. 2 and eased up
on it. I left myself a chip shot
and I haven't been chipping
we'll"
SoIIlIlS CIllp was ZU 1eet short
OF the cup and he missed his
birdie and the championship
by three inches.
The final round saw other
dramatic play as Ford made a
determined bid on the front
nine with a under par 33
but dropped out of the picture
with a double bogey on No. 10.
Ellis, four strokes back after
81 holes, whipped four off par
on the front nine, then he too
faltered in his bid for a rich
playoff.
Second-place money today is
worth $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Joseph A. Neville
Dies; Founder Of
Brown Jug Pace

DELAWARE. Ohio, Feb. Is
(AP). - Joseph A. Neville.
founder and general manager
of the famed Little Brown
jug" race for three-year- old
PAGERS, died at his home yes
terday Of a heart attack.
The 50-year-old attorney, ac-
tive in harness racing circles
since the early thirtieS, was a
director of the United States
Trotting Association and until
recently was its legal counsel.
He founded the Little Brown
JugV in 1916. and the $4,000
classic has been one of the
richest and most colorful events
on the grand circuit since then.
1t is paced annually over the
half-mile track here, during the
Delaware County Fair.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Wednesday at st.
Mary's Church here. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

and st. Anthony meets Mackin
in the nightcap.
A Catholic League double
header scheduled yesterday at
DeMatha was postponed two
weeks to February % because
of the hazardous driving con-
ditions. The snow also post
poned four games Saturday.
st. Christopher's will try
again to make it here from
Lynchburg to play Episcopal
today. Washington-Lee's game
at Hammond. called off Satur-
day night, will get a new date
after the coaches meet, prob
ably tomorrow.
The area schedule:
TODAY
st. Christopher's at Episcopal 4,
TOMORROW
Coolidge VS.. Cardozo at Roosevelt, $50,
DUNBAR VS.. Bell at Roosevelt, ).
-sSOoS'S4b W. '" ISOH AZ lbCn, O.oU,
Eastern at Anacostia, $3.50.
Mckinley at Spingarn. 800.
Sarrol VS.. Gonzaga at DeMatha, 4
81. Anthony VS.. Mackin at DeMatha
$50.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Friends, $50.
st. Stephens at St. Christopher's, 4.
Archbishop Neale at Longfellow. 4.
american U. w VS.. Bulls Prep at
Silver Spring Armory, 2:3O
Landon at Bethesda Chevy Chase. 3 30.
Rlchard Montgomery at Blaoensburg, .
High Point at MontEomery Blair. 4.
Northwestern at Northwood, $50.
woodward Prep at Oxon Hill, 3.
Suitland al Walter Johnson. $50,
Wheaton at Gaithersburg. $40.
LaPlate at Frederick Sssscer, $50.
Glenelg at Bel Air. 6:45.
Great Mills at Surrattsville, 2
Lackey at Damascus, $3.50.
James Madison at Falls Church, 6,
Hammond at Jeb Stuart, 8
Groveton at Annandale. g.
Lee at Mount Vernon. 8
Washington-Lee at Mclean, q
Osbourn at Fairfax, 8.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

In spite of the rugged wealth.
er, which caused the postpone
ment of the Clarendon Open.
l58 bowlers turned up over the
week end for the Ricky Harri-
son Memorial Handicap at the
coy little Rockville Bowling
Center.
Victory fell to young Wayne
Souder of Damascus, Md, who
rolled 694 and with a 36 handi-
cap crossed 730 to lug home the
ornate Ricky Harrison Memo
rial Trophy and sweeten his
bank account by $40.
Finishing second, with the
highest scratch score Of the
event, 697. was lanky Clarence
Appler, at 28-725, for $105.
Souder's father, Walter, was
third with 643-72-715 for $75.
1t is believed to have been the
first time that a father and
son made such a showing in a
duckpin tournament in this
area. Wayne's younger brother,
Dicky. also was in the money
with 108-685.
1t was the second time this
season that Appler finished
second while shooting the top
scratch set. In the Greenway
Bowl Handicap he fired a 678.
Luck was against him last
night. With an opportunity to
roll the first TOO Of his career,
he whacked a deuce on a spare
in the final frame to fall short
by three pins and bow by five
to young Souder.
With the Clarendon Open off ,
many of the better bowlers
entered the Harrison Memorial,
but they had an incentive that
would have attracted some any,
how. This was a $100 prize
given by Ricky'S brothers, who
run a roofing and sheet metal
company, for the best scratch
set 1t was taken by Mike
Ballos, co-proprietor of the
Mount Rainier Bowl, with 684,
Appler having elected to re-
ceive second-place money in
the main playoff.
But for a l04 start. Ballos
would have had a whale of
set. In the last four games he
averaged 145.
The winners games were l48,
l24, 1873, 1877 and lat. Appler
shot ll8, ISL, 155, 1862 and Ill.
and Ballos, 104, 144, l49, $50
and 1877.
Two Of the men who will rep
resent Washington in the Ma
tional match game champion
ships earned consolation
awards, Eddie Owens with a
654 and Ronnie Allen with 643.
Norman Titus, former match
game champion, got back his
entry fee with a 1877 game, as
did Bill Dunigan with 1854.
Edie Adams, a qualified for
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Racing Board
Drops Idea Of
Shifting Dates

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. is (AP).-
The State Racing Commission
today abandoned its plans to
try to transfer racing dates
from some Of the States half
mile tracks to the mile tracks
this year.
The decision was reached at
a conference between r. Bruce
Livie, commission chairman,
and Gov. TaweS.
mo legislation affecting rae
ing in Maryland will be spon-
sored by the commission during
the current 30-day session Of
the General Assembly," Livie
said afterward.
He said, however. that unless
the half-milers make a con-
certed ef1ort to improve their
facilities during the next year,
the question may be presented
10 the General Assembly next
year.
The conference was called by
Tawes when he read published
reports that the State Racing
Commission was planning to
ask this session of the General
Assembly to give it sweeping
powers over transfer of racing
days from one track to another.
Tawes had been plainly dis
turbed by the reports and said
no details had been discussed
with him.
The legislation would have
supplemented a move for the
sale of Cumberland and Bel Air
half-mile tracks to the States
three major mile tracks-Pim-
leo, Bowie adm. Laurel. The
three would have picked up "a
days formerly assigned to the
tive smaller tracks.
That is all out now" Livie
said after today's conference.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
GLOVES
Continued From Page Alb

Continued From Page Alb
be the candidates for two tro-
phieS representing the out
standing contestants in the
subnovice and open classes.
They are the Fred A. Hartley
trophy to the outstanding sub
novice and the James A. Sulli-
van Memorial award to the top
senior. The Star presents the
winning senior team trophy and
the AAU awards the novice
team trophy.
The winners and runners-up
in the consultations rounds also
will be awarded prizes for this
years.
Seats for the semifnals and
finals are on sale in the lobby
of The Star, Second street and
Virginia avenue S. E. and at
Uline's. They are priced at
$l.l0, 81 and SO, tax included.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Sword Dancer
Shows Fitness
ForWidener

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Is (AP).-
Brookmeade Stables Sword
Dancer was the 8-to-5 favorite
today to win Saturdays $780,
000-added Widener at Hialeah
Park. and Trainer Elliott Burch
said the horse is not going to
let us down"
Burch's comment came after
Sword Dancer. 1859 horse of
the year but disappointing in
his only start to date as a A.
year-old worked a mile in
1:434s and finished out the
Widener distance of a mile and
a quarter in 2:10 in the mud
yesterday morning.
Burch said he had changed
exercise boys and Sword
Dancer is ready" The horse will
work six furlongs Wednesday in
a final prep. Eddie Arcaro will
come from California to ride
him in the Widener.
Oligarchy, Widener winner
in 1858, will go as Sword DAN
GERS stablemate, giving Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane, owner of
Brookmeade, a double shot at
the big purse. John L. Rotz
will ride Oligarchy.
A field of eight is likely in
the Widener. with Cain Hoy
Stables Bald Eagle manuel
Ycaza up) second choice at 9-5.
Calumet Farms On-and- On,
winner Of the Orange Bowl,
Tropical Park and McLenRan
in his last three races, is third
choice at So. Steve Brooks will
ride On-and-On.
Elmendorf's Day Court CBill
Hartack) and Ada L. Rice's
Talent Show Bob Ussery) are
rated at 10-1, with DR.. Frank
J. Recio'S Noble Sci Cray York;
and Claiborne Farms Ounce
q. c. Cook 20-1.
Wednesdays Hialeah feature
will be the $25, ,000-added Ever
glades Stakes at a mile and an
eighth. Competing in the final
big prep for the Flamingo prob
ably will be Bourbon Prince,
Venetian Way. All Hands. Pied
dor, Kennation, Moslem Chief,
Francis S.. Vox Pop, Catapult
and other promising Kentucky
Derby-age colts.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
BOWIE

Continued From Page Alb
betting to $694.887. No ar
rangement has been made to
enable to make up the four
events. The crowded Mary
land racing schedule this year
makes no provision for weather.
allowance days during the 40
day Bowie meeting, which got
off to an encouraging start
last Friday.
Although Yes You Will, con-
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Marshall Returns
For I'd Program

George Preston Marshall will
fly in from Florida to speak at
a special luncheon Wednesday
honoring the outstanding Red
skins football players of 1859
at the Touchdown Club.
The Redskins president will
be Joined at the head table by
Coach Mike Nixon, who also
has been out of town. Receiving
the Hecht Co. awards from
Vice President Harry N. HirSh-
berg will be Tackle Bob Toneff
and End Bill Anderson. Each
will receive a trophy and a
watch.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Jumin TriumDhs
DESPITE Handicap
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. Is (AP).-
Jamin, Frances wonder horse,
defeated seven rivals despite a
50-meter (54l2-yard) handicap
yesterday in the Prix de Paris
Trot at the Vincennes course.
Jamin, driven by Jean Riaud,
completed the 3,400-meter
(about 21s -mile) race in
4:37 Is.
Jariolain was second and
Kaid D third.
A Russian entry, Vichka, fin
ished last.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
MOTHER DIES
AT SONS GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Feb.
Is (AP).-Mrs. Nancy Cur
lin of Alexandria, Va, col
lapSed and died Saturday
night while watching her
son, Walter Griffin, play
basketball with the Univer-
sity of Connecticut against
Temple at the Palestra.
Mrs. Curlin collapsed
during halftime. Walter,
a sophomore at Connecti-
cut. was a star on Alex
andrias Parker-Gray High
School team which was un-
beaten in 1867. Parker
Gray won 81 straight games
that year, and Walter was
the high scorer.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

MONTERREY Mexico. - Ludwig
Lishtburn. 1873, British Honduras,
stopped L. C.; Morgan, 1879, Youngs-
town, Ohio. g.
MlLAN,-Duilio Loi. 14l. Italy.
outpointed Bruno Vislntin, I40,
Italy, IL
BRUSSELS S-Jo Rafiu King. l27I2,
Nigeria, outpointed Jean Renard
l26i9 Belgium, 10.
DORTMUND. Germany Erich
Schoeppner. Germany and Mike Holt
South Africa, light heavyWeightS,
drew, 10.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
GLOVES
PAIRINGS
CONSOLATION ROUND
I2S.pound CIos.

CONSOLATION ROUND
l35-POund Glass
George Williams Police Club
No. p VS.. Charley Jacobs
Southeast A. c.: James Mayo
Twelfth Street " VS.. Irving
Barnes Southeast A. c..
175-POund Glass
Jimmy Long Olympic Club
VS.. Harry Hart Police Club
No. p.
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
126-POund Glass
Roger Metcalf walter Reed
Club VS.. John Ziegler CUn-
attached; Perry Forest (South-
east A. c. VS.. Raymond Mel
son Twelfth Street ".
( 147-Pound Class
/ Robert Perry CUnattached)
VS.. Charley Daniels CUnat-
tached.
Heavyweight Glass
| Robert Mussehl (Optimist
Club VS.. Allen Luckett
Twelfth Street "; Don Lee
Jones tUnattached) VS.. Joe
Pratt Olympic Club.
SENIOR DIVISION
126-POund Class
Lenny Green (CYO) VS.. CAL
vim Woodland Police Club No.
p; Harold Brister CUnat-
tachedD VS.. James Johnson (Po-
lice No. q.
135-POund Class
Ralph Wolfe CCYO) VS..
Ralph Boone Southeast A.CD !;
Sherman Mitchell tPoice Club
No q VS.. Eugene Hughes (Un-
attached)
147-POund Glass
Jesse Bowden Police Club
No. 2 Tvs. Charles Clemons tPo-
lice Club No. p; Bernard Car
ter Police Club No. q VS.. Le-
roy Roberts Police Club No. q
160-POund Glass
James Crews (Unattached)
VS.. John Moore Police Club No.
p; Bill Swaney COptimist
Club VS.. Alvin Green CUnat-
tached).
175-POund Class
frankie Davis Twelfth street
" VS.. Eugene Welborn (Police
Club No. D.