davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-07-14

Reu her, president. United Auto
Workers, and William Oliver, also of
UAW.
Spirit of, the Times
in 1860, the spirit of the times
throughout the world is unmistake-
able: the days of infringement upon
human freedom are numbered" Mr..
Wilkins warned in his opening state
ment. He cited the birth last week of
the Republic of the Congo and the
emergence of other new nations in
Africa.
While the United States from its
earliest days has recognized the free
dom principle, movement in this dir
ection "has been too SLOW" he as
serted. The movement has become
begged down in barefaced political
opportunism and SelfiShneSS. It. has
ignored world developments and
emerging realities that we're apparent
even to regimes which, unlike our
Continued on page y
Arizona sun., 1960-07-14
PHoENICIANS VISIT DENVER

Mines. Emma Murray and Lois P.
Mitchell are enroute to Denver, Colo
RADIO visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Rogers, Mrs. Mitchell's family, the
Theodore Peoples, and Mrs. Lois
Embry.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-14
tsUN Photo)

TUCSON CIVIC LEADER AND BUSI.
NESSMAN Yancey 7. CASTOR who
founded the active mUlti-phased
firm CASTOR and Associates in Old
Pueblo. CASTOR, graduate of Univer-
sify of Arizona, opened business in
an attractive new building early this
year. In the NAACP, he is state presi-
dent and secrefary-freasUrer of the
Credit Union. CASTOR and Associates
are located at 502 w. Speedway Blvd.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-14
Leaders Urge Democrats
TO Adopt Strong Rights
tSUN Photol

ANGELES-The Democratic National Convention urged to
strong rights calling affirmative role of all
maintaining the constitutional and
democratic rights of all citizens.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-14
State Library & Archives
State Capt tol Building
Pho enix, Arizona

The NsaFe Press believes shet Amesiee
can best lead the wesld away fre@ FSeaea
end naiiead sntsgenisms when u sees"es
creed. kis hUnaan ard ls0al tights. heeta0
10 nssn, fearing no uaaa, che Nesse press
Strives 70 hslp every 1ea h Ne tls1
belief that 90 are ksss - le~s - ssysss
h held back.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

mic Saturday at the Robert E.
Lee Wayside Park given by the
Dillwyn Residency Of the State
Highway Department.
Everyone is urged to make
their contributions if they have
rot already done so to the Chill
dren's Home Society of Virginia.
Mrs. Charles Spencer, county
chairman. says that Buckingham
county has not met its quota.
Garland Station and Jimmie
Strong were both hurt in the foot
ball game here with Buckingham
and Farmville Friday night. Gar
lard fractured his shoulder and
Jimmie knocked his kenee cap
out of place
Mrs. S. N. Stanley and sons,
Jeffrey and Michael, visited in
South Boston Thursday through
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. O'Neal. She at
tended the Danville fair on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Lee
and children. Linda Page, Stuart
and Nancy, of Richmond, attend
ed homecoming at the Maysville
Presbyterian C h urc h Sunday.
About 1926 persons attended the
Homecoming.
Gene Elcan was taken i'll Sat
urday Mrs. Elcan was in West
Virginia visiting her parents at
the time. She was called home.
Upon arriving home. she rushed
him Immediately to the Univer-
sity of Virginia Hospital for OBJ
servatior.
Mrs. Billie LeSueur is with her
mother who is i'll in West Vir-
ginia.
Show Delayed
The Buckingham County Wom-
ans Club talent show scheduled
for Friday night. October II, has
been postponed.
A large number of All girls
and boys are planning to attend
the Junior Farm Show in Lynch
burg October IA and IS.
r. S. Rainey. Of Dillwyn. left
Sunday for Athens, Ga. to stay
with his grandchildren while DR..
and Mrs. NJ N. McClung visit
for two weeks in Mexico City.
They left by jet plane Tuesday.
DR.. McClung, who is head of the
department of bacteriology at the
University of Georgia, is going
there to secure material for
book that he is going to write on
tropical diseases.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
AsC Community
Committeeman Are
Selected In Amelia

AMELIA. Oct. Election
of the community committeeman
for Amelia County was held on
Friday October 7.
The following men were cleo
ted. Leigh District. D. L. Ham
lett. chairman; J. A. Hillsman,
vice chairman, E. w. Carter,
regular member: E. D. Joyce
and Robert w. Harding. alter
mates.
In Giles District those elected
were, E. E. Mcmillan, chair
man, Howard T. Flippen, vice
chairman; N. j. Hall, regular
member: H. c. Midkiff and w.
c. Jackson, alternates.
Those elected in Jackson Dis
trict were, Fred S. Davis, chair
man: J. R. Ford, vice chair
man. E. B. Gill. regular mem
Der, l. E. Allen and B. B. Bran
don. alternates.
Delegates will meet on Mon
day. October "a, at 9 am. at
Amelia ASC committee room in
convention to elect county
committee. according to James
e. Ford, local ASC office mana
ger.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
Home Nursing Classes Set

Mrs. Baldwins mother. Mrs. j.
Y. Carlton, of Salem. and Mr..
Baldwin S father, r. G. Baldwin,
at Elicit on Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Roy Bailey has been
spending some time with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gates, of Allen
Park. Mich.
Jennings Springer, of Rich
mond. was home for the week
end. His mother, Mrs. Herman
Springer, returned with him Sun
day for a visit in Richmond.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Linnie Wiseman
have as their guest this week,
Mrs. B. S. Alves, of Charlottes-
vile.
Mrs. C. M. Ragland, Of Madi-
son Heights. has been a house
guest Of her brother and sister
ir-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Wooten,
for the past seven weeks.
Mrs. c. w. Bradshaw is home
from the hospital convalescing
from a broken hip received some
time ago.
Mrs. Allene Morgan and Mrs.
John Crute were visitors in Rich
mord Monday evening.
Judge and Mrs. R. B. Spencer.
of Dillwyn. we're guests Of the
Crutes for the Homecoming Sun
day at the Presbyterian church.
Gene Switzer Is out after a re-
cent illness.
Highway Picnic
In spite Of the rain, a large
crowd attended the highway pic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

BUCKINGHAM. Oct. 10 - The
first in a series of home nursing
classes sponsored by the Bees
vile Home Demonstration Club in
Buckingham county will be held
October II at pm. at the home
of Mrs. William Snoddy near
HoWardsville.
Mrs. James Snoddy, Mrs. Will
liam Snoddy and Mrs. Willard
Bryant will be the instructors for
the 14-hour course. Glasses will
be held for two hours each eve
ming and a certificate will be pre-
scented to those who complete the
course.
The classes also are open to
members of the Well Water Home
Demonstration club ard women
of the Glenmore H0WardsVllle
area regardless of whether they
belong to a home demonstration
club.
Mrs. James Snoddy has been
elected president of the Beesyille
Home Demonstration Club for the
new year which begins Deem
Der L. Other new officers are
Mrs. Wilbur Crews. vice presi-
dent: Mrs Harry Bryant, Jr.,
secretary: Mrs. Willard Bryant.
assistant secretary; Mrs. Robert
Snoddy. treasurer. and Mrs. Eric
w. Snoddy. reporter. Mrs Odell
Ragland has been appointed fed
Grafton goal chairman and Mrs.
Eric Snoddy will serve as pro-
gram development chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Baldwin
ard sons, Lee and Bill, visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
Mems Day Set
In Flat Rock

FLAT ROCK. Oct. Sunday
will be Mems Day at Old Pow
hatan Church. The men will han
die the entire church service.
Sunday school teac hing pro-
grams and music. The public
IS welcome.
This is a good way to learn if
it really mans world.
Chuck Urbine and Mrs. Julia
Anderson have been on the sick
list. but We understand that they
are improving.
well earned vacation this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
P0whatan P-TA Tackles Projects

POWHATAN, Oct. 10 - Four
teen members of the executive
committee Of the P-TA of Pow
hatan High School met on Mon
day afternoon to complete pro-
gram plans for the regular meet
ing to be held on Monday, Octo-
Der II at pm.
T. D. Lewis, county sanitation
officer, will be present to pre-
sent film on school health. Mr..
Lewis is working both in Amelia
and Powhatan counties. All citi-
zens and members Of P-TA are
urged to plan to attend.
David Silv ette. portrait
painter Of Richmond, was pres
ent at the executive committee
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

ey, secretary. Mrs. Frieda UT,
treasurer, and Mrs. Dorothy
Cosby. reporter.
The association enjoyed a so
cial hour together at which the
substitute teachers were hon
,red. They are. Mrs. Nancy
Hurt. Mrs. Lucy Ann Bowles,
md the Rev Richard Scott.
Delegates elected to the Dis
riot c meeting to be held in
Richmond on October 81 were
Miss Mary Ann Martin and Mrs
Dorothy Cosby.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

meeting to assist in planning the
proposed portrait Of the late P.
C. Williams, project which was
started last year. and which the
P-TA hopes to have completed
in the near future.
Plans were discussed REGARD
ing the annual Halloween Carni-
val, which will be under the di-
rection of the ways and means
committee. with Maxwell w.
Undertake, h ir m n. Sub
chairmen appointed were Mrs.
Horace rankin and Mrs
Dorothy Cosby. 1t was decided
to have this carnival on Satur-
day night, Oct. %. with the usual
carnival activities, details of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

which will be announced later.
W R. Richardson. president,
urges all interested patrons to
attend the P-TA meeting: adver-
tise and support the carnival;
and plan to attend the State
meeting in Richmond October
olCe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
Education Unit
Elects Officers

The whatan Education
Association at its first meeting
If the session elected new Off
.ers.
They are Mrs. Frances Cor
don. president: John Guidon,
vice-president: Mrs. Bess Max
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
FIRE FILED OUT

Tucson, Ariz. ~ When her car
caught fire in Tucson, Mrs. Fred
Boyd did not panic. She stopped
at a service station, bought a
bottle of soda pop. and put out
the fire with it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

NAMED FOR HURRICANE
Plant City. Fla. - A daughter
born to Mrs. George Friend willie
Hurricane Donna battered Plant
City. has been named Donna
Gale.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
MoN.-FRI. DAYTIME PROGRAM:

1920 o.m.-News and Weofher
1890 o.m.-Poy Your HUnch lNBCl
ll:oo a.m.-Ths Price Is Right (NBc)
1880 o.m.-Coneentrotion tNBCl
1890 p.m.-lt Could Be You (NBc)
loo p.m.-A Day in Court tABcl
l:30 p.m.--As the World Turns tCBS)
200 P.m.-QUeen for Day (NBC)
2:3o P.m.-loretto Young Theoter (NBcl
800 p.m.-YoUns Dr.. Malone (NBCl
$3.50 p.m.-From these Roots lNBC)
400 p.m.-Popeye Theoter
AIS p.m.-Secref Storm (cBS)
4:3o p.m.-Edgs Of Night (cBS)
500 p.m.-Iife Of Riley
$50 p.m.-Popeys Theoter tMondoy)
$50 p.m.-Quiek Draw MeGrow tTUesdoy)
$50 p.m.-Cisco Kid "Wednesday
$50 p.m.--HUcklebeTy Hound UhUrsdoy)
$50 p.m.-Popeys Theoter tFridoy)
800 p.m.-Aeri Business monday and
Wednesday,
800 p.m.-Ths Lifeline (Tuesdoy)
800 P.m.-ViewPoint Thursday
6;l5 P.m.-Shenondooh Showcase Mon
day, Wednesday,, Friday)
6:25 p.m.-Nsws Report
6;35 p.m.-Morksf Report
$40 p.m.-Weaiher
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Continued From Preceding Poee
Saturday PM.
Allegheny Uprising" 1899. Claire
Trevor. :00-5
"The Good Die Young" 1855.
Richord Bosehort. The Golden
MGsk." 1854. Van HefIn.
1000
"Deoth Valley Gunfishter." l949.
Allan Lone 2:00-4
"Ths Atomic Kid" 1854. Mickey
Rooney. 300
"FoIIen Angel" 1916. Dana An
drews. l0:30-5
"Serseont York" l94l. Garry
Cooper. lO:3O--9
"Foir Wornins." 1887. John Poyne.
i :00-7
"Foir Winds to Jevo." 1852. Fred
MocMunoy. ll:l5--4
"Ths Mummy" 1882. Boris Korloff.
100
Evening star., 1960-03-13
COP. Drive
Open for
AbSentees

District Republicans will
open a national absentee voter
bureau at 8 pm. Tuesday at
1880 K street NV.
Among those taking part in
the ceremony will be Repub-
lican National Chairma a n
Thurston B. Morton and Clare
B. Williams, assistant chair
man.
The success Of the drive to
get qualified Republicans to
cast absentee votes could spell
the difference between victory
and defeat for COP. candi-
dates in some State elections
this year.
Carl L. Shipley, chairman Of
the District Republican State
Committee, said one Of the
goals will be to help persuade
an estimated 10000 Republi-
cans living in the Washington
area but registered in their
home States to vote by abb
Sentee ballot.
The chairman Of the absen-
tee voter drive is John N. Ham,
lin. a member of the District
Republican State Committee.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Humphrey
Fluys Benson
In Wisconsin

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Mar. IL
(AP).-Senator Humphrey Of
Minnesota maintained his fast
campaign pace in Wisconsin
today. hitting hard at his
favorite subject - the farm
problem.
In a radio speech, he at
tackled Secretary of Agriculture
Benson as pass the buck"
Benson who blames Congress
for farm troubles. Senator
Humphrey is contesting with
Senator Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts,, in the Wiscon-
ism presidential primary April S.
"The record shows that we
Democrats have been repeatedly
rebuffed in. our efforts to
write a sound farm program"
Humphrey said. THE President
himself has vetoed four farm
bills. One Of them was for 80
per cent farm price supports"
Even Vice President Nixon,
in spite of his recent and fran
tic efforts to disengage himself
from Benson's hard-earned un-
popularity, was caught in the.
act at least once" the Mime
sofa Senator added. HE cast
the tie-breaking vote in 1858
to stop the extension of wheat
price supports"
Humphrey also attended a
breakfast meeting in Racine
and talked briefly with strikers
picketing the j. I. Case Co.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

ferable to the destruction of
OUR way of life." he said. But
We will meet our RESPONSE
bilities only if we use that
truce to build toward a world
in which men can live together
in understanding and the
weapons become merely dusty
museum pieces"
Representative Mitchell,
Democrat of Georgia, received
the Congressional Award for
exceptional and significant
legislative contributions to
veterans and to the Nation"
as a member of the House
Veterans Committee and chair
man of its Legal Subcommit-
tee.
The Amvets rehabilitation
award went to an Oakland
tCalifJ orthopedic surgeon,
DR. Douglas D. Toffelmier, ''in
recognition of exceptional med
ical abilities and heroic devo-
tion to alienation Of human
suffering throughout the
world"
Evening star., 1960-03-13

County. the home county Of
hopeful Senator Symington.
The City of st. Louis is Or
ganized separately, split into
wards and precincts.
Want Time, Money
Every person answering a
newspaper ad bought by Mr..
Meyer was asked to get six
more names on a petition.
Every locality was asked to or
ganize the neighboring locality.
Mr.. Meyer bluntly tells VOL
unteers: 1--WE want your time
and your money"
Every person expressing in
terest gets a copy of the Stew
enson speech delivered in Wash
ington at the A. Powell Davies
Memorial. 1t is called Amer
ica's Broken handspring"
The first social event of the
Missouri Draft Stevenson group
will be an "upside-down polit-
ical dinner" Instead of getting
all dressed up and going down
town to a $l00-a-plate affair,
Stevensonians will eat frugally
at home, reckon the cost of a
better meal at a hotel, figure
in the cost Of parking, baby
sitters. tips. etc., and donate
the entire amount to the Stev-
enson cause.
Stevensonians are independ-
emily organized in Michigan,
Massachusetts,, California, New
York and the District of Co.
lumbia. They never formed a
national group on the grounds
1t might look as though Stew
enson were seeking the nomi-
nation. Also one Of the most
important elements in their
strategy is not to make anybody
mad. .
The one argument they are
using is one that Mr.. Meyer
said is worth ten:
Everybody acknowledges
that Stevenson is the best
fitted man for the job"
Evening star., 1960-03-13

phone calls are referred to a
young mother of three pre-
school children, who couldn't
leave the house anyway.
They are prefectly aware
that front-runner Senator Ken
nedy appears stronger every
day and may take the Wiscon-
sin primary and create a band
wagon psychology. But they are
not impressed. They are too
busy padding around with pc
titionS.
Petitions Are Building
Except in st. Louis County.
Mo-, where the Draft Stevenson
movement is growing like the
Pyramid clubs of yesteryear,
the Stevensonians collect sig
natures. At the proper time
they intend to present these
petitions to delegates who will
attend the national convention,
a gathering which they fondly
hope will result in a deadlock
favorable to the man who twice
won the Democratic prize.
In st. Louis, the names are
collected over the telephone. A
Japanese-born matron, Mrs.
David Carpenter, collected 900
names in five weeks. The Mis-
souri, chairman. Businessman
Walter Meyer, is sure those
names will be just as impressive
as signatures.
In Wisconsin, the birthplace
of this low-key amateur move
ment, Chairman James E..
Doyle, a Madison attorney. is
doing nothing during the hard
fought Humphrey Kennedy
struggle currently being waged.
He agrees with Mr.. Stevenson
that the two Senator'S should
have clear shot at the nomi-
nation.
Regardless of the outcome,
right after the primary. Mr..
Doyle and his friends will go
around to the delegates and
politely ask their consideration
of Mr.. Stevenson as their Sec
ond choice.
Not In Catac0mbs
The Draft-Stevenson project
is not quite the catacombs
movement it appears to be, Mr..
Doyle insists. He has been
sounding out sentiment around
the country, says he has been
told privately by three Cover.
nors and three Senators that
Mr.. Stevenson is their first
choice.
In Ohio, where Gov. Mike de
Sale has promised the dele
gates to Senator Kennedy, a
Cleveland lawyer, S. Burns
Weston, is directing mannerly
troops who go about finding
out just how many people are
still for Stevenson. Some 200
people are collecting signatures.
These rolls will be displayed to
the delegates as soon as they
are elected.
They haven't said a word
against anyone. Their thought
is that If Senator Kennedy
cannot make 1t on an early
ballot he will not make it. and
will have votes to deliver-to
their man, they hope.
I'VE are just quietly calling
attention to our existence,
says Mr.. Weston.
In Missouri, 81 clubs have
been formed in st. Louis
Evening star., 1960-03-13

United States is the strongest
nation militarily in the world,
the most productive and the
most prosperous.
THE opposition party has
the responsibility to criticize
our defense If they think it is
inadequate" he told the group.
But where the defense of our
couhtry and all it stands for
is Concerned, there is no real
difference between the parties. !"
Senator johnson. Democrat
Of Texas. who was honored for
exceptional contributions to
Evening star., 1960-03-13

run and you get an opportunity
to present your program when
you couldn't do it otherwise.
"And it's wonderful for the
people. 1t stirs up their in
tereSt in the party and politics.
I don't want to claim undue
credit, but when ] first went
into New Hampshire there was
SO little interest in the Demo-
cratic Party that most leading
Democrats were registered as
Republicans"
But Senator Kefauver is hav-
ing none Of it in 1860. He has
his hands full campaigning for
denomination for the Senate.
If that is accomplished and he
wins another six-year term,
there still will be time to look
at the situation four years from
now, when he will be so.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

our national defense" urged
that America be strong and
exert its influence for world
cooperation.
IF we step up our defenses,
and they are not needed, all
we lose is money" Senator
Johnson declared. IF we fail
to step up our defenses, and
they are needed, we could lose
our country.
weapons will bring US a
truce-a truce which is pre-
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Droft Stevenson Clubs
Pyramid Minus Fonfore
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

Nobody knows exactly how many people belong to the
Draft Stevenson clubs which exist eight States and the
District Of Columbia Their leaders themselves aren't
They have Offices, card-fes, .letterheads no
buttons, no banners-and, ct the moment, no funds.
They are living on faith, hope-and charity toward
other candidates
The Ohio Citizens for Stevenson operate out of Cleveland
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Amvets Name Nixon,
johnson for Awards

Vice President Nixon and Senate Majority Leader
yesterday received awards from the American
World War II and Korea (ANVETS).
The organizations World Peace Award presented
Mr. Nixon and its Defense Award johnson
Mayflower Hotel
Mr. Nixon in accepting his told the gathering the
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Tor PRESIDENT is TO get out and
meet the voters at the cross
roads. He wants a national pri-
mary to pick convention dele
gates.
Senator Kefauver said in an
interview that. as they stand.
primaries are too few and too
inconclusive both in the num-
Der Of convention delegates they
select and in their psychological
impact. Senator Kennedy is
banking on his showing in the
primaries to give him the boost
needed for an early nomination.
But Senator Kefauver voiced
doubt it will work.
Dubious on Outcome
II don't think anybody is
going to get to the convention
this year with enough votes
to win the nomination" ne
said. Senator Kennedy's chances
depend somewhat on his show
ing in Wisconsin.
But even if he wins all Of
the. primaries, that still
wouldn't necessarily mean that
he would get the nomination"
In 1852 Senator Kefauver
won all but the Florida pri-
nnayy-where he shared dele
gates with Senator Russell,
Democrat Of Georgia. but the
presidential nomination went
to Adlai E. Stevenson.
sSenator Kefauver shared
State voting victories with Mr..
Stevenson in 1856 and got the
Wee presidential nomination as
aseonsolation prize.
The big Tennesseean still
Loves primary campaigning.
There's a CLINT in his eye as
no gecalls the Gays eight years
ago when he slogged through
the snow and slush of New
Hampshire in a big-hand cam
paign that gave him a primary
victory over President Tru-
man.
run On Shoestring"
ITS the best way know
for a fellow who doesn't have
wide organization support to
get himself before the Nation, -
he said. you can run on a
shoestring in the primaries if
you have to, and had 10.
you get a chance to show
party members how you can
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Kefouver, Old Warrior,
Uncertain on Kennedy
BY JACK BELL .
Associated Press Writer

Senator Kefauver Tennessee an old hand at
the business said yesterday he doesn't think
Of Massachusetts, cnch the Democratic presidential nomi
nation in the primaries.
Senator Kefauver. who many a primary while losing
two presidential nominations still thinks the best way to run
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

IUUKO
Ahead
Evening star., 1960-12-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

. tall, personable STRIPPING who
Is becoming the talk Of the
duckpin colony.
While on q drop-in visit to
the Clarendon Bowling Center,
Crescent saw Summerscale for
the first time.
He was rifiing that ball like
q gum" Pat said, "but he, had
1t under control. I watched
him for . game, then invited
him to join our team. Hes one
Of the best prospects for big
stardom I've ever seen. He
seems to have everything but
experience"
SummerScale first attracted
wide attention when he fred
q 206 game in the mammoth
Wheaton Lions Club Handicap,
for which he was awarded o
special prize. That he thrives
on classy competition is ut.
tested by the fact that, when
he Joined Stalcup Furniture,
his average was 119. Now he's
carrying 126 In the An-star
Major, 1877 in the All Star
Mixed Doubles and 124 In the
Clarendon Major. 90 :