davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-04
DEATHS
Int MRntnrtant

BADLY, HENRIETTA A. Sacred to the
memory of our dear wife and mother,
HENRIETTA A. DADDY. who depart
ed this life fifteen years ago today,
July 4, l945.
The blow was heavy, the shock
We never thought your death so near;
But only those who have lost can tell
The grief OF parting without farewell.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON,
REY R i, DADDY AND MILTON
BADLY, HENRIETTA A. In loving
memory of our beloved sister-in-l law,
HENRIETTA A. DADDY. who depart
1915.
The years of your life we're num-
bered
When the messenger whispered low,
THE Master has come and called for
And you answered, I'm ready
to CO."
LOVING SISTERS -IN-LAw.
BAER, GRACE S. In loving memory of
my dear wife, mother, grandmother,
and great-grandmother who passed
away one year ago today, July 4,
1859. A wonderful wife. mother.
grandmother, and great-grandmoth-
er. God gave her smiles and love
kovING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
CAN'T. ROSE E. IN lovins, memory
mother, ROSE E. CAN'T, who
passed away IL years ago today,
July 4, l94S.
Memories are treasures
No one can steal.
Death is a heartache
NO one can heal.
We will never forget you while you
are gone,
And always remember you mother
dear,
AND BERNICE AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, JUAN.
MONROE. WILLIAM T. A tribute of
love to the memory of my dear huS-
band, WILLIAM T. MONROE, who
passed away one year ago today,
July 4, 1859.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Upright. and Just to the end of his
Sincere and true in heart and mind,
Beautiful memories you left behind
WIFE P'lA1RsTHENIA E MONROE,
GRANDMOTHER ARTHENiA
GREEN.
NESMITH, NANCY NJ. In loving mem
ory OF our dear sister, NANCY NJ.
NESMITH, who departed this life one
year ago today, July 4, 1853.
We often sit and think Of you
Ihroughout the long days and nights
None will ever know how we do miss
you at the end of one sad year.
HER SISTERS. MISSES JOSEPHINE
AND MARY B. MATHESON
STEWART, LILLIAN HUTCHINSON.
The memory of the passing of our
sweet mother and grandmother, LII
LIAM, one year ago, July 4, sadly
touches our hearts today.
IN our hearts deep, true, unseen.
Lies our love forever green.
DEVOTED CHILDEN
AND GRANDCHILDREN
TYLER, KATIE NJ. In loving memory of
our dear mother, KATIE M. TYLER.
who passed away one year ago to-
day. July 4. 1859.
In our hearts your memory fingers
Sweet, tenderly fond and true
There is not day, dear mother,
That we do not think of you
THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. VIRGIE BAILEY. In mem
ory Of friend who passed away two
years ago today, July 4, 1858
VIRGTE BAILEY WILLIAMS.
! do not need & special date, Virgie
to bring you to my mind,
The DAYS l do not think Of you are
very hard to hnd.
LONELY FRIEND, MAMIE s.
CARTER.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

DALTON. EMMA U. On Sunday. July 3.
1850, EMMA U. DALTON, of $500
31st St, Mt Rainier Md, beloved
wife of John B. Dalton, mother Of
Mrs. Carrie J, Galloway, Miss Hender
A. Dalton, Mrs. E R. Reamy, Mrs.
H. N Bellman, Mrs l. W. Schultz,
jr, and Mrs. David T. Stinson: also
survived by Ave grandchildren and
three ereat-grandchildren Friends
may call at Nallcys Funeral Home.
5000 Rhode Island ave. at Eastern
ave ne, Monday after pm. Fu-
neral services will be held Wednes-
dsy. July &. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
DOUGLASS, ROSALIE, on July =,
1860, ROSALIE DOUGLASS of 1919
Kent ave. NV. Remains resting at
Frszier's Funeral Home Notice of
/, funeral later.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

urday. July >. at Colesville, Md
LINWooD JACKSON, beloved ed son mo, Of
Mrs. Grace Warren, brother of Rita
Mae Jackson; also surviving are eight
uncles, two aunts and a host of other
relatives and friends. After 4 pm.
Tuesday. July ). friends may call at
tne SnoWden Funeral Home. Rock
vile, Nd. Funeral Wednesday, July &,
at l pm, at Good Hope Church
Colesville, Md. Rev. B F. Hall ON
ciating. Interment church ceme-
terry
Evening star., 1960-07-04
JACKSON. LUCILLE WHITE. pepsrted

this, life on Wednesday June %,
1860 at the Hadley Memorial Hos
pital, LUCILLE WHITE JACKSON
of 1901 Sumner rd. sc. She leaves
bnsbn0d 10 mourn wili,sr, her passing a deySted
children, William, Jacqueiine and
Lawrence Jackson: a devoted mother
and father. Mr.; and Mrs. James
MIlina Mhite; eight g sisters. sisters. Mrs. Annie. L.
ssiy sion Mri MsTtn Tilie Mrs. H'raE fizaSsth sfi
Banks, Mrs. Mary B Adams, Mrs.
Blount and Mrs Bess H. COPELAND,
n.1,d ana six ph3IiGt hP3Iri9Gthers; Jimmy Isaiah.
White Relatives and friends are
cordially invited to view the re-
mains from l pm. until 10 pm.
SSTi1 SSnTiq1aYo July N ,; on alsG %oIGoH from Pm
Brown & Davidson Funeral Home,
5635 Eads st. ne Funeral services
will be conducted at the Mount Airy
Baptist Church, II L st, NV, at
IIS;3o Pm. Tuesday. July 8. the
Interment Arlington National Gene
JEFFERSON, SARAH AGNES. On Fri
! City. SARAH AGNES JEFFERsoN Eff SON
Of 3oi East SD st., New York
3 JeersOn %e and 45 'hs mo,her sfe Of Hctf5 por6 s.
thy Jefferson of New York City
| and William D. Jefferson of Chevy
Chase. Md. Services at the s. H
Hines Co Funeral Home, 29O1 14th
St NV, on Tuesday. July 3, at
10 am. (parking faciitiesl Inter-
ment Parklawn Cemetery.
KASL0FF, PAUL ]. Suddenly. on
Saturday, July ., 1860. PAUL j
/ kASLoFF Of $500 Brickyard rd =,
P1tomaS, Nd, beloved husband OF
OF Donna and Stephen Kasloff. He
also is survived by his mother. Mrs
Rose Kasloff of Tucson, Ariz., and a
brother, Irving Kasloff OF Tucson,
Ariz. Funeral services at the Ber-
nard Den7ansky e. Sons Funeral
Home. 1901 l4th st. NV. on Tues
DAY. July ), at | pm Interment
King David Memorial Garden. 4
Evening star., 1960-07-04

POTTER. MIRIAM 7. On Friday,
July, J., 1860. at Georgetown Hos
pital, MIRIAM T. POTTER, beloved
wife. Of Kenneth A. Potter, mother
daughter Of Joseph and Emily Maley;
SISTER of Mrs. Dorothy Douglas, Mrs.
Regina Gilroy and the late Joseph
Maley. Funeral from the DeVol Flu
neral Home. 1924 Wisconsin ave
NV, on Wednesday, July 6, at Q
am. Thence to Holy Trinity Church,
36th and o SITS. NV, where requiem
mass will be offered at 9:30 am.
Friends and relatives invited. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1960-07-04

day. June 80, 1860, VANDERBILT It
HARRIS of 1929 18th ST. NV, de-
voted husband of Laura Harris and
stepfather Of Marie Hines, George
Harper and Monroe Chapman. A
host OF other relatives and friends
also survive. After pm. Monday,
July 4. friends may call at the
Frazier Funeral Home, 3Sg Rhode
Island ave. NV. Funeral on Tues
DAY. July 5. at | pm, from the
14th and Corcoran SITS. NV. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

July 2. 1860. ANTHONY CARCHEDI,
beloved son of Frank and Rose Car
chedi. and brother OF Arthur. Alfred
and Albert Carchedi Funeral from
the Walter w. Deal Funeral Home,
1872 Georgia ave. NV, on Wednes-
day, July 4, at $40 am REQUIEM
mass at st. Gabriel's Church, %
Grant circle NV. at q am Inter-
ment Gate of Heaven Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-07-04

7NUSS' UEN NUUE ,, Oh SaJuTuay,
July 2, 1860, at her residence. 55Il
18th st. NV, GERTRUDE S. CROSS,
mother of Mrs; Elizabeth Cross Nor
Miss Mary Ruth Swami and Mrs.
Hal c. LovelesS. both of Washington,
D: c. Friends may call at the s H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l I4th
st. NV. after 10 am. Sunday,
from the above funeral home on
Tuesday. July 5, at 9:3O am. Thence
to the Church of The Nativity, 18th
and Peabody st. NV, where the Holy
Sacrifice OF the Mass will be offered
at 10 am. for the repose of her soul
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-07-04

day. June 80, 1860. at Arlington
Hospital. EDGAR ALLEN CONNER
of 5l3 North Kenmore ST.. Arling-
ton, Va, beloved husband of Mary
y. Conner. father Of Max J. and
g. Conner Of zepp, Va, and grand
father of Alan lie Roy Conner.
Friends may call at the Ives Fu-
neral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd. Ar
hneton. Va. where funeral services
Will be held on Tuesday, July s,
At 2 pm. Interment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

PROPEsT, MARY J. On Sunday, July
3, 1860, MARY j. PROPEST Of 4973
Keppler rd. Sc, beloved mother Of
mother of Rosalie M Taylor, May
Jean Hash and Annette v. Kennel.
Funeral services at the Simmons
Bros, Funeral Home, 1861 Good
Hope rd. Sc. (parking facilities),
fntermenf I'm TssfaS NatiUnsl S%ls Medria Psr gm
Cemetery, Falls Church, Va
Evening star., 1960-07-04
SEXTON, GARLAND RICHARD suc

denly on Sunday, July 3, 1860, at
Boyds, Md, GARLAND RICHARD
SEXTON son of George R. and
Leonis F. Sexton, Savage, Md, and
brother of Charles H, James H.,
Annie Lou Stevers, Boyds, Nd, and
Nancy Lee Sexton, Reistertown, Md
Mr.. Sexton rests at Gartners Fu-
neral Home, Gaithersburg, Md q,
where services will be held at . pm.
July ;, 1850 Interment Baptist
Church Cemetery, Germantown, Nd
Evening star., 1960-07-04
ILtMlAN, LAURA R. On July 4, 1860.

HUDkiNS, MARY c. On Saturday, July
Z, 1860. MARY C. HUDKINS, Of
SO6S New Fort Washington I'd. Sc,
beloved wife. of Avra E. Hudkins,
mother of Mrs. Leona H. Hawkins,
Harvey c. Hudkins and Mrs, Madee
H. Turley, sister of Cecil W. and w
Buford Cleavenger; also survived BY
two grandchildren. Funeral services
at the Simmons Brothers Funeral
Home. 1861 Good Hope rd. s.e.
tparking facilities, on "Wednesday,
July 6. at 1880 am. Interment
Arlington National Ceneterv Z
Evening star., 1960-07-04

urday, July ., 1860, MARGARET
V. GOODMAN of IIa Msnkir Walk.
Falls Church, Va. beloved mother OF
Edgar I Gooomau o tue auoV e
address and John L. Goodman Of
Alexandria, Va; Anna . kupertus
MeLera OF Arlington, Va Sister of
Joseph F. Mcmahon Of Falls Church,
Va. and James E. McMahon OF
washington, d. C. She also is sur
yived by eleven grandchildren and
tnIee @ great-grandehildren. Friends
Funeral Home, 1924 Columbia pike,
arlington, Va. (parking in rearJ
Wnere there will be recitation Of
Lne rosary at 5 pm. Monday.
July I. REQUIEM mass will be offered
az 10 am. Tuesday. July ), at
ST James Church, Falls Church
4nterment National Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
HEsAcGoCK. sNG0. THOMAS R. wHrTEYl.

HLnGUNN, IHUMAS X. IWHITEY).
Suddenly. on Thursday. June 30,
1860, at his residence. 1890 Hol-
CwHfTEYiI' HEAcocK, hHMAs STsbsnd Ri 0f
Patricia Heacock. son of Jesse and
Mabel Heacock, brother of Jesse
M. Heacock, ir.: Mrs. Florence Hertz
Ter and Mrs. Doris Baldwin. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
services will be held on Tuesday,
July D. at 1870 pm. Interment
Arlington National CemetEry 4 ~
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Thursday, June 30, 1860, at Freed :
mems Hospital, the REV. CHARLES
CHATMON of 62O Farragut pl ne,
formerly of Buffalo, N. Y. He is
survived by one sister. Mrs. Annie
May Grantham one brother, Willie
Byrd: one brother-in-law. one sister
ln,laW, two nieces, one nephew.
other relatives and many friends.
From 3 to 10 pm. Monday. July 4 :.
friends are invited to call at Henry
S. Washinston g. Sons Funeral
Home 1925, Deane ave. ne. Funeral
TUESDAY. July 5, at pm. at Christ
st. NV, the Rev. s. A. Bass ON
ciating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1960-07-04

CHLLUW, IhENE. On sunday, July 3,
1860. IRENE CALLOW Of 4OOl 18th
ST., Brentwood, Nd, beloved wife of
the late Edwin C. Callow and mother
OF Evelyn Callow, Margaret Edmonds
and Charles E, Callow. She also is
survived by two sisters, Carrie Red
miles and Emily Weglewski, eight
grandchildren and five sreat-grand-
children. Mrs; Callow rests at
Gasch's Funeral Home, 4139 Balti-
more ave, Hyattsville. Md until 9
am. Wednesday. Services at St.
johns Episcopal Church Bath st.
ana Rainier ave, Mount Rainier,
Nd on Wednesday, July 6, at
lu:3O am. Relatives and friends in
Vited. Interment Mount OliVet Gem
etery
Evening star., 1960-07-04

ChISF, ANNA W. On Saturday, July
1860, at Georgetown Hospital,
ANNA W. CRISP, beloved wife OF DR..
s. Crisp, ir; Mrs. Ann Gardenhour
and Carol W. Crisp: grandmother
Of Charles E Gardenhour, jr.
Friends may call at her late resi-
dence. 1888 Alabama ave Sc. where
services will be held on Tuesday.
July ., at 10 am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,
please make contribution to S, e
Washineton Hospital Fund
Evening star., 1960-07-04

CALLOW, IRENE. Oficers and mem
{: i ! i: !; ; ;..j;| 4
neral Parlor, ABS Baltimore
ave, Hyattsville. Services Wednes-
day, July 8. at 1880, at St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Mt. Rainier. Nd.
VIRGINIA WORSLEY, Councillor.
EDNA H. GATHER, Secy
Evening star., 1960-07-04

PEELE, MACON. Suddenly. on Wednes-
day. June. 30. 1860, MR.. MACON
PEELE Of 71o7 Fresno ST., Seat
Pleasant Md, beloved son of Mr.
and Mrs, Kermit Peele. brother Of
Donna Peel and grandson of Mrs.
Jesnie Y. Peele. Friends may cali
at the Hysong's Funeral Home. l3N0
n st. NV. where services viii be
held on Tuesday, July ), at pm,
1nterment at Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Martha Scott pIoys a
. grandmother (times does
tIy) on q comic second
honeymoon in "You's Only
Young Twice" first offer
ing of the New Comedy
Showcase Monday, 10
p.m,, WTOP-o.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Crabs Bear Out Predictions
A N D

Improved grabbing in various
sections Of Chesapeake Bay
bears out predictions of the Vir-
ginia Fisheries Laboratory at
Gloucester Point that the short
age would end by midsummer
Willard A. Van Engel, head
of the laboratory's crab research
team. said that at least three
times as many soft and peeler
crabs were caught in June as
were landed in the same month
in 1859.
This verifies again our belief
that a large supply Of crabs was
produced from spawning in
midsummer 1889" he added.
Many fin gern ail-sized crabs
were caught in November, 1859,
during a laboratory survey.
Soft and peeler crabs should
remain abundant through Au-
gust" Van Engel went on, "and
crabbers will have above aver
age catches throughout August
and this fall"
That system Of drifting for
rockfish behind the clam m
Evening star., 1960-08-02

dredges certainly is paying of
over on the Eastern Shore.
w. L. DriSsel. Frank P
Brown, John Hettenhauser and
Henry DeLonidus, all of the
Bureau of Standards, were out
with Capt. Otis Bridges OF
Bozman, Md. the other day.
Using spinning tackle with
light lines and quarter-ounce
sinkers, the anglers caught $50
rockfish, Of which they kept 125.
These were the largest, running
l6 and II inches long.
Clam dredges churn up the
bottom as they bring aboard
clans. mud and shells, and
create something of a chum
that attracts the rockf1sh. The
fishermen, in turn, mash clam
bellies as a chum and fish with
clam necks as bait.
- -
The change in Federal regu-
lations to permit shooting over
freshly seeded or planted fields
is good news to dove hunters.
Fish and Wildlife said the
amendment was urged by all
delegates and particularly Off
clals of the Southeastern Asso-
citation of Game and Fish Com
mlssionerS at a meeting here
on dove regulations.
The delegates held that the
former regulations were unduly
restrictive.
Seeding for small grain crops
is done in the fall. Doves, es-
pecially, are attracted to these
freshly planted fields where the
seed has not had time to ger
inmate. .-.
4 4
From Tilghman Island comes
a strange story.
Robert Harrison was running
a crab line on Black Walnut
Bar, which is rather famous
for its hardhead fishing. AS
Harrison brought up a piece
of bait. he found a big hard
head fastened to it.
The fish had been hooked by
a sports fisherman and bait
and hook were still in it's
Evening star., 1960-08-02
TENNIS TALK
BY A. c. SMITH

Mesmer trophy donated by the
clubs tennis director.
4 y
Entries close today for the
11th annual Cavalier Invita-
tional tennis championships at
Virginia Beach. Run by the
popular Milt Abbott, the Cava-
lier tournament has long at
tracted players from the entire
Eastern seaboard.
Play begins on Thursday
continuing through the week
end with mems singles and
doubles and women's singles
scheduled.
Donna Floyd has decided that
her back, injured in late May
is strong enough to permit a
return to tournament play
Donna will pair with Belmal
Gunderson this week in the
Middle States women's doubles
tournament in Philadelphia
Donna and Belmar are the
third ranking team in the
United States. If all goes well
in Philadelphia, Donna will
enter the singles the following
week at Orange, N. j., where
the Eastern championships are
played. Both tournaments are
on grass. Donna spent the past
week in intensive practice and
found that she could run and
stroke the ball without diff
Guilty. She changed her serve
slightly to avoid extra strain
on her back.
The famous Mountain Lake
tennis tournament at Oakland
Md, gets under way today with
a formidable array of players
from Washington entered. Tim
Coss will defend his title and
Fred McNair, runner-up last
year, will attempt to wrest the
coveted trophy from Tim.
Tom Friberg, Don Floyd
Henry Foss, Johnny Myers, Phi
Neff and the co-mayors OF
Mountain Lake, Earle P. Brown
and Alex Keiles, will be among
the other Washingtonians TAX
ing part in the gala festivities
which always surround this
tournament.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Silver Hill Takes
Seventh in Row

Silver Hill, with a I'll record
and only three games remain
ing in second-half play in the
Industrial Sandlot Baseball
League, appears to be a shoo-ir
for the title.
The Gravelmen won their
seventh straight yesterday on
the Ellipse over Federal Bureau
of Investigation. 6-5. The loss
dropped FBI, first-half winners,
.2l2 games behind Silver Hill.
Silver Hill scored the win
ming run in the eighth inning
when Steve Bolen romped in
from third on a wild throw.
Garland Brill won in relief
bringing his record to 6-l.
SILVER HILL 0lO O02 2lO-6 10 =
FIB OO3 O20 006-5 II .
Hill, Brill 49, and Dobson: Carroll
Bauk t6J and Parker
Evening star., 1960-08-02

Army Morksmen
Pacing Field for
National Honors
CAMP pERBy Obio A,,o

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 2
(AP). Army shooters made
the first day Of the National
Pistol championships a per-
sonal show here yesterday as
they grabbed the first five
places in the race for the ma
tional title.
Topping the 1862 competitors
was Sergt. NC Samuel W
Hunter of Arcola. N. c., with
a grand aggregate score of 1856
out Of a possible 900 in the
four matches fired with the
90 -caliber pistol.
| Following closely behind were
Sergt. 1/C Andrew w. jackson
Of Cleveland with 884, Sergt.
Donald w. Jaynes Of Fort
Smith, Ark, with 883, Sergt.
Janusy r. Sicinski. a native
Of Warsaw. Poland, with 1872,
and Sergt. NC William B
Blankenship of Richlands, Va,
with 881.
The defending titleholder,
M/Sergt. Huelet Benner of
West Point. N. Y, trying for
his seventh national title,
posted an $50. /"
Army shooters took three OF
the individual matches fired
Capt. David Miller of Denver
won the slow-f1re contest with
1875; Sergt. Harold Jump OF
Columbus. Ga, the timed-fired
with a perfect 200 score, and
Blankenship also scored a per-
feet 200 to take the rapid-flr
test.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

Tennis interest in Northern
Virginia Is at a peak this year
with many of the new housing
developments rejecting the de-
mand for courts. In the Fort
Hunt road-Mount Vernon area.
Tauxemont, Holm Hills and
Waynewood each have two ten
mis- courts which are in almost
constant use.
When the Buckingham Ten
mis- Club in Arlington lost the
use of its courts this year, the
members refused to accept de-
feat. They helped to form the
Seminary Hill Tennis Club,
using the eight clay and four
Laykold courts of Episcopal
High and Episcopal Seminary.
The club has more than 100
members. Earl Churchill, Scott
Irwin, A. c. Phillips, Shields
McCandlish, Col. Don Strong,
Otto Freshman and Phil Neff
are among the stalwarts of the
new club which has entered
a team in the Class B League
Tennis players at Belle Haven
Country Club in Alexandria
are now enjoying the best ia
cllities in the clubs history
Conversion of an asphalt court
has given the club four excel
lent Har Tru courts. Young
Chico Herrick is the club cham
pion by virtue of a win over
his father, Phil. This year Tom
Fridinger looks like a threat
to grab the title. Tom has a
record of II wins and no losses
in inter-club competition.
Belle Haven's annual invita-
tional junior championship will
be held this year from August
II to IA. Both Tony Thompson,
1859 winner, and Peyton
Howard, 1858 voctor, have
passed out of the junior ranks
leaving the field wide open
Previously the tournament has
been restricted to players in the
Washington area. This year
invitations have been sent tc
players in Richmond, Peters
burg. Roanoke and Suffolk
More than so players are ex-
pected to compete for the Fred
Evening star., 1960-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT
New Weapon
against Cancer

First tried at Tulane, an ingen-
ious technique called perfusion
allows surgeons to Isolate
temporarily-a cancerous area
in the body and food it with
nitrogen mustard. August
Readers Digest, on sale now,
reports results in 112 cases . d.
and the good news is that over
half are arrested"
Evening star., 1960-08-02
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB - Return
trip to Bay Ridge Sunday led by Joan
Smith tHO. 2-gOS0D. Make reSerVa-
tionS with leader by noon Saturday
Meet at 1424 X st. NV. Tor char
tered bus.
CENTER HIKING CLUB - Fresh
water swimming and picnicking trip
to Sylvan Dell Sunday led by Hero
roerster, and Jack Schlesinger Make
reservations with Gerry Goldner tJA.
S-Sl30) or EStelle KatS COT. 4-6l19)
Meet at $3.50 am. at Georgia and
Alaska bus terminal.
| WANDERBIRDS - Trip to Breezy
Point Beach, Maryland Make reserva :
tions with Judy Clark, leader. at HO.
l2-S6a6. Chartered bus will leave 18th
street and New York avenue, at.9 am.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

set four years ago by Jimmy
Demaret.
Cooper took top pro money
OF $500 and added $3.50 by
finishing in a tie for second in
the pro-amateur with DR.. Rob-
ert S. Millen of the host club.
Ken Ventura of Palo Alto,
Calf, and AL Besselink of
Grossinger, N. Y. tied for sec
ond at SO, while at SO were
Jack Fleck, former National
Open champion from Los An
geles. and Lionel Hebert of
Lafayette, La, 1857 National
PGA titleholder.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Cooper Ties Mark
At Piping Rock

LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y,
Aug. 2 (AP).-Veteran Pete
Cooper. pro at Durado Beach
Club in Puerto Rico, carried
of top money Of $3.50 yester-
day in the 18th annual $4,000
Piping Rock Club invitation
golf tournament.
Cooper fired a 5-under-par
66 to equal the course record
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Michigan Youth
Breaks 19-Yeur
Shooting Record

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug
q (AP).-Two world records
toppled yesterday in the .410-
gauge event of the world skeet
championships.
Bill Brown, jr., an 18-year-
old gunner from Birmingham,
Mich, broke the first 100
straight ever recorded in Ma
tional .410-gauge competition
as he eclipsed the previous
record of 99x100 set in 1941
by Alex Kerr of Beverly Hills,
Calf.
Kerr's old record was tied
by Kenneth Sedlecky of Bald
win, Mich, who was shooting
as Browns partner in the two
man team competition. Their
combined 199x200 score wiped
out the previous 195x200 rec
ord set in 1855 by Kerr and
T. H. Mettler of Bakersfield,
Calf.
Mrs. Katherine Dinning of
Ruxton, Md, shot 95x100 and
won the women's championship
by a five-bird margin over Mrs.
Fred Afford of Dallas. Tex.
The professional title went
to Jack Eliot of Chicago with
96xl00. Robert F. Bogie of
Loon Lake, N. Y, shot 91x100
for the mems senior title, and
Claude w. Purbaugh of Mon
rovia, Calf, shot 98x100 to
win the mems sub-senior cham
pionship. Purbaugh also won
the mems Glass AA title.
Miner Cliett of Childersburg
Ala, with 94x100, was the
junior winner over Ed Brown
of Birmingham, Mich, who had
92x100.