davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-12
DrathH

Continued From Preceding Pase)
WATERS, BELLA 1. On Monday jan
Eosgta Fary lsss2 at the Ps witt ATmy 11S
Fsnwick drive. Fails church, @ ~ Va, Va
= beloved wife Of Roscoe c. Waters,
mother Of Mrs. Mary Minnick OF
. Pennsylvanis. Mrs. Ida B Bowman
srFs1s, % Ess chg5sh KgSi:k Vss " co.H. nd psT Mrs.
y = Nd. She. also is survived BY three
grandchildren. Friends may call
at the Robert j. Murphy funeral
Home; 1924 Columbia pike, Arling-
family will be present from 3 70
and to pm. Tuesday. Jan:
uary II. Services viii be held
at the above funeral home at 3
pm. WedneSday,, January l3 In
tery
on Friday, January 8. 1860, at the
DINE ELIZABETH WATSON. daugh-
ter Of John Anthony and the late
Ella Watson sister Of Norman. Ruth
cali at Boyd's Funeral Home, 1898
goth st, NV. Funeral services on
"wednesday. January -. at ! pm,
At the above funeral home, the Rev,
ment WoodlaWn Cemetery.
wHITTLE. MARY G. On Monday
pitsi Nary gov T. wai1TGE II PGfs0ts q VSi. vai.
dosta. Ga. mother OF Mrs. Joseph
B. Lynch OF Arlington. Va. and
Mrs Frank, C Warren Of Atlanta
Ga Friends may call on Wedne$S;
= pm at Gawler's Chapel, 1856
Pa. ave, NV. Courtesy parking cor.
ner 10Th and @ SITS n.wD. inter-
ment Graceville, Fla.
WOOD. EDITH GLAssFORD. On
Monday; January II. 1880, at Fort
FoR6 M6ob 1 o. fd16 ERITH oLASs
Kari Hayden EN- wooG Ps54'sa sEe Eie ,iso IS DE !,
survived by three brothers of Mar.
John Gerlacher Qf WsShington, b. c
FFneneaS e,;rn4.y may Gsil at the 8. 7; Hines
NV. after 8 pm. Wednesday. Jan.
nary l3 parking facilltiesl sery.
ices az the above funeral home or
THURSDAY, January IA, at Q pm
Intermert Rock Greek Cemetery. IL
zELL, MARGARET z. On Sunday
gys99aTy gys99 H.. TO, 1860, at her r;stdsnce
zELL. the beloved wife Of fSb Josepb 4 4
zell and mother OF Joan Lindberg
Mary Jane Shirley and ,Ioseph 3
zen and daughter Of Albert c. Scott
Also survived By nine grandchildren
Funeral Home, 1851 1851 95%%0qI uood Hone efEs fS
4e. (parkinE facilities). "wednesday
January l3. at $50 am. thence
70 st Ignatius Catholic Church
offered at am s tor the s's feposs %lIs St 3,
her soul. Interment Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1960-01-12
John A. Chapman

CHICAGO, Jan. IL (AP) -
John Adams Chapman, 86, fin
ancier and for so years a di-
rector of International Har-
Vester Co., died yesterday. He
had operated his own invest
ment firm before becoming as
sociated with William Blair &
Co., investment bankers.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
In Mrmnrtaltt

TALBERT. LEIGHTON ORICK. In
memory Of our husband and father
LEIGHTON ORICK TALBERT who
departed this life one year ago to-
day. Janduary II, 1859.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WADE-FOSTER, URSULA. and JOHN.
SON, FLOY W. A tribute OF love
and devotion to the memory of our
dear mother, URSULA WADE-FOS-
TER, who fell asleep January IL,
1852, and our loving sister. FLOY
W. JOHNSON. who entered into
eternal rest February 2. 1858.
Just a loving thought.
Just a silent tear.
Just a beautiful memory
OF the ones we loved so dear.
ALLENE G. BARNES,
CHARLES w. WADE.
WOODS, ALMA DIXON. In loving
memory OF our dear mother, ALMA
DIXON WOODS, who passed away
four years ago today. Japuary az,
1886.
We miss our darling mother.
Her passing brought US pain;
There will never be another.
Our loss is Heavens gain.
DOROTHY, VIOLA. HARRY, ALEX
Evening star., 1960-01-12
In Mrmnrtaitt

BLAND. SADIE. In memory Of our
mother and grandmother, SADIE
BLAND, who passed away nine
years ago today. January IL, 1851
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever IN cur hearts
EDWARDS, WILLIAM Z. In loving
father, WILLIAM z. EDWARDS who
passed away nine years ago today,
January IL. 1851.
Sweet. happy memories cling round
True hearts that loved you with
deepest affection
Always will love you in death Just
HIS LOVING WIFE AND
DAUGHTERS.
HARRISON, REV. JOHN MCKENZIE,
JT. In loving memory OF our de-
voted father who passed away one
year ago today, January u. 1859.
DEyoTE9 ~ cox, DHMG9HTEff' MS9MTE + MltRRGP MWhIsoN'
MAE II. MADDOX AND MABEL
STEWART. VANNIE. In rad but low
ing memory Of our Gear brother,
VANNIE STEWART. who departed
this life nineteen years ago today,
January IL. 104l
think Of him today,
Resting. sleeping, lust away:
Resting where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace he awaits US all.
HIS SISTER. VIOLA E. WASHING
TON; HIS BROTHER BERNARD
TALBERT. LEIGHTON. In loving
memory OF my father, LEIGHTON
TALBERT, who passed away jan
uary IL. 1859
do not need q special day
To bring you to my mind,
The days I do not think OF you
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EDNA
JACKSON,
Evening star., 1960-01-12
MeIkhisedek III, SO

MOSCOW, Jan. IL (AP).-
The head of the Georgian
Orthodox Church. Catholicos-
Patriarch Melkhisedek III, died
Sunday. Tass reported. He was
SO. He was elected patriarch
in 1852.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
RoIIu K. Meochum

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan.
~ tAP).-Rolla K. Meacham
70. for rs years manager of the
John Deere Co. in Minneapolis
died yesterday of a heart con-
dition.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Edwin M. Thurp

SARASOTA, Fla. Jan. II
(AP) Edwin M. Tharp, 73.
former vice president and gen.
eral manager of Ohio Fuel Gas
Co., Columbus, Ohio, died yes
terday.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
2Women Held Up
On Street Here

Two Woodward & Lothrop
clerical employees were held up
and one of them was robbed of
$l2 last night while they were
walking in the 4400 block of
South Capitol street.
Miss Patricia A. Crawley, 81,
and Miss Gloria Jaime, %, both
of 142 Wayne place Sc, told
police that a man came up to
them, asked street directions,
then put one arm around Miss
CraWley'S waist and sh ow e d
them a revolver in his other
hand.
He took the $l2 from Miss
Crawley and escaped through
back alleys after being satisfied
that Miss Jaime carried no
money, they said.
Robbery Squad Capt. Nunzio
BonaccorSy broadcast a lookout
for a white man about 20 years
old, with wavy, blond hair,
wearing a white short-sleeved
shirt and ivy League" khaki
trousers.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Harry Kemp, Tramp Poet
Contemporary of O'NeiII

PROVINCETOWN, Mass,
Aug. 9 (AP).-Harry Kemp's
ashes should rest as uneasily as
the turbulent poet of the dunes
lived through most of his 78
years.
The tramp poet" who once
shared a fishing shack here
with his close friend, the young
dramatist Eugene O'Neill, died
yesterday.
Mr.. Kemp instructed his
landlord to strew half his ashes
over Peaked Hill Bar, a sub
merged menace to navigation
three miles off shore which has
brought death to many ships.
The other half, he instructed.
should be strewn in Greenwich
Village. New York City. Mr..
Kemp began his climb to liter
ary reknown in the Bohemian
village.
The landlord, Herman Tasha,
who gave Mr.. Kemp the cot
tage which was his last home,
said he will execute the poets
wishes.
Mr.. Kemp, native of Youngs-
town. Ohio, went to sea at II
and made numerous voyages.
On. one occasion. he slowed
away on a luxury liner from
which he was removed in chains
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Andre Bloch, 81,
Paris Composer

PARIS, Aug. 8 (AP).-Com-
poser Andra Bloch, 81, died in
Paris Sunday after a brief ill
ness.
A shy. retiring man. Mr..
Bloch was a former inspector
general of musical education
for the government and a pro-
fessor of harmony and compo-
Sition at the Paris Academy.
His musical output was not
large. He preferred to polish a
few compositions to a high de-
gree of technical excellence
Critics consider his tone poems
to be among the finest of the
form.
La Suite Palestinienne" fol
violoncello and orchestra, one
of his best-known works. has
been performed around the
world. He also wrote the score
for two operas, "Broceliande'
in 1925 and "Guignol" in 1949
In addition, Mr.. Bloch was 6
philosopher and scientist. HI
perfected a listening device
adopted for use aboard French
submarines in World War I.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

upon arrival in England. A
letter from George Bernard
Shaw brought about his re-
lease from a Jail sentence.
He was closely associated
with Mr.. O'Neil's rise to fame
as a playwright. participating
in production of some of the
late dramatist's first works. He
came to Provincetown Al years
ago. He enjoyed tramping the
sand dunes barefoot and swim
ming winter and summer in the
nude.
Mr.. Kemp's best-known works
include "Tramping on Life
"Chanteys and Ballads" The
Cry of Youth" and The Pass
ing God"
He mellowed in recent years,
in sharp contrast to his early
rebellious years. and took a
keen interest in community
affairs.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Freed PIoyboy Swaps
Insults With HohenIohe

self as an old friend of the
Princess family and said he's
in Mexico to watch out for her
financial interests. She claimed
the Prince is after the fortune
their sons may inherit from
her family. which has a sub
stantial interest in Italy's vast
Fiat motor industry.
Pignatari said Hohenlohe
would agree to the divorce IF
only the Princess would accede
to that mans price of half a
million dollars to give up his
claim for the custody of each
child.
The Prince said: II have no
interest in either her money
or her. All that l want is to
have my sons under my protec-
ton in order to raise them as
Christians and moral persons. "
Lawyers on both sides settled
down for a long struggle.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
TruceweII Rites
Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles
E. Tracewell, who wrote the
This and That" column for
The Star, will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow in the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Tracewell had written
the editorial page column for
more thah 36 years before the
illness that ended his life
Sunday. This and That" ap-
peared in The Star more than
1000 times and appealed to
a large and loyal leadership.
Services will be conducted by
DR.. Edward o. Clark, pastor
emeritus of Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church. Burial will be
in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Father Byrnes,
Librarian, Is

The Rev. Francis x. Byrnes,
70, librarian of the Community
Library of Georgetown Univer-
sity. died yesterday at George
town Hospital. .
Father Byrnes was born in
Philadelphia. He was graduated
from st. Joseph'S College and
was ordained in 1920 by Car
dinal Gibbons at Georgetown
University. He celebrated his
golden jubilee as a Jesuit on
August Is, 1856.
Father Byrnes taught at St
Joseph's College in Philadel-
phia after his ordination. Later
he became prefect of studies al
Loyola High School in Balti-
more. For five years he was
rector at st. Andrews-on-the-
Hud dson near Poughkeepsie
N. Y.
He then became assistant tC
the Provincial of the Maryland
Province of the Jesuit Order fol
seven years. In 1850. Father
Byrnes became director of IL
braries at Georgetown Univer-
Sity.
Father ByrneS leaves a niece
Mrs. j. N. Negrey of Haver-
flown, Pa, and a sister-in-law
Mrs. Marie Byrnes of Philadel-
phia.
The Office of the Dead will be
recited at 10;30 AM. Thursday
in Dahlgren Chapel on the cam
pus, and a requeim mass will be
Offered at II am. Burial will
be in the Jesuit Cemetery at
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Boby Found in SquoIor
Is Dead of MoInutrition

A 10-month-old boy found
in a bug infested crib has died
of severe malnutrition in Dis
trict General Hospital, police
said.
The child, Anthony Lee,
weighed 6l2 pounds when he
was born at the same hospital
last October. He weighed only
7 pounds and 13 ounces when
he died Saturday night.
He and his brother, Robert,
2, also suffering from MANU-
triton, were taken by police
from the home of Mary Jones,
So. of the 1900 block of Dubois
place S. E., last Friday.
A gas company employe, who
had been to the home to turn
off the gas for non-payment of
the bill, reported the children's
condition.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9 (AP) =.
Released from Jail for lack
of proof of adultery with
Princess Ira Won Furstenburg
Hohenlohe, playboy Francisco
Baby Pignatari slept off his
Jail fatigue and then traded
insults last night with. the man
who put him there.
Drawn and red-eyed after
So hours behind bars, the
Brazilian millionaire said of
Alfonso Hohenlohe, II do rot
even wish to mention that
guys name; it simply makes
me sick. l may not have a
title, but at least I have
honor"
The 43-year-old Spanish
nobleman, who has done well
selling cars in Mexico. replied
in like manner.
Custody Is Issue
Mr.. Hohenlohe is suing his
20-year-old wife for a divorce
and custody of their two sons,
Cristobal, 4. and Alfonso, l6
months. She is fighting the
custody demand and has the
children with her in a guarded
hotel suite.
Twenty-Five Mexican police
men broke into the suite before
dawn Sunday, seeking Mr.. Pig
natari on adultery charges filed
by Prince Hohenlohe. The po-
lice said Mr.. Pignatari was
found in trousers and shirt but
the princess did not appear.
Pignatari and the SiX-man
guard he had hired to protect
Ira and her sons put up a fight.
The Brazilian playboy and his
men were carted off to Jail and
additional charges of resisting
arrest were filed.
Pignatari was freed because,
under Mexican law, his pres
ence in the apartment did not
constitute evidence of illicit re-
lations. His lawyers threatened
to file counter charges against
the Prince.
Guards Replaced
Pignatari's guards also we're
released.
The Brazilian described him.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Anthony was found naked in
"a crib lined with dirty news
papers that we're infested with
insects, police said. His brother
was found in the basement, in
a crib covered with a screen.
Mary Jones told detectives
Dorothy Mizerek and Barbara
Pascoe that she was caring for
the children for their mother,
Shirley Green. The mother
told them she lived at Mrs.
Jones home and a home in
the 100 block of Tennessee ave-
nue. Sc.
DR.. Richard L. Whelton,
deputy coroner, said Anthony
died of severe malnutrition. -"
He described the child as being
just skin, muscle and bones.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Services for Korrick
Set at Cathedral

have lost a good friend, who had
served the interests of the poor
and the oppressed as a District
Commissioner probably never
has before"
Ceremony at Court
The former Commissioner
also was praised today at a
brief ceremony at Distric t
Court when his death was Of
f1cially announced to the court
before Judge George L. Hart, jr
Paul F. McArdle, chairman
of the District Bar Association S
Memorial Committee, in eulo-
gizing Mr.. Karrick recited brief
ly the former Commissioner
career.
Judge Hart. in a brief address
praised Mr.. Karrick as "one OF
the outstanding citizens of the
country"
In the Senate yesterday. Sem
ator Morse, Democrat of Ore
gon. a former member of the
Senate District Committee
praised Mr.. Karrick as a fine
man and a dedicated 'public
official"
His energy, his humor and
his conscientious devotion to
duty were great assets" the
Senator said. they would have
served him in good stead if he
had served as Ambassador"
Honorary PallbearerS
Honorary pail bearers will be
Mr.. Karrick's successor as Com
missioner, Mark Sullivan, jr.,
and William D. Blair, Thomas
Carson, G. Rowland Chase
Hugh Cumming. Hopewell OAR
nielle, Henry G. Davis, Theo-
dore Dominick. E. R. Finken-
staedt, DR.. Daniel L. Finucane
c. Carroll Glover, and Ernest
Green,
Also Clarence Hewes, DR.
Winfred Overholser, Lowndes
jackson, Christian Jacobsen
Samuel H. Kaufman, DR.
B. w. Leonard, Benjamin M
McKelway, Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin, Gen. Robert
L. Montague, USA, E. K. Nor
riS, Leonide Ourusoff, J. Gra-
ham Parsons, Eugene B. Rob-
ertS, Gardner Turner. Roy Val.
ance and Vernon West.
The body of Mr.. Karrick is
at Gawler's. 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
D. 6. Disc Firm
Denies PuyoIu

A Washington phonograph
record firm has denied charges
that it has made payola pay
offs to radio and television disc
jockeys and other personnel at
broadcasting stations.
In reply to Federal Trade
C ON mission accusations,
Schwartz Brothers, of 901
Girard street NE, asked dis
miSsal of the complaint on the
ground that it is vague, am
biguous" and does not show
that the firm has engaged in
any unfair act or method of
competition"
The FTC complaint charged
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Cupt. Edward c. Cruiq

CUMBERLAND, Me, Aug.
8 (AP). Capt. Edward c.,
Craig, USN CretD, commanding
officer of the Portsmouth Naval.
Shipyard at Kittery from 1850.
1852, died yesterday at his home,
after a short illness. He was g.,
A native of Dickson, Tenn.
Capt. Craig was graduated from,
the Naval Academy in 1922. =
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Funeral services for former
District Commissioner David
B. Karrick. who died Saturday,
will be held at IL am. tomor-
row at the National Cathedral.
The Rev. Malcolm Marshall,
rector of st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, will conduct
them. j
Burial will follow at II am.
Friday at the Stockbridge Gem
etery in Stockbridge, Mass,
when graveside services will
also be held.
Mr.. Karrick was praised in
the Senate today as a public
servant with a real devotion
to the duties of citizenship and
a rich ancestral background" "
Senate District Committee
Chairman. Bible. paid the tribute
THE Nations Capital has
lost one of it's most dedicated
and fortnight public servants, -
Senator Bible said.
In my capacity as chairman
of the Senate District Commit
tee, found real pleasure in
working with Mr.. Karrick. His
directness of purpose, his ability
to come to the heart of a given
problem, his kindly yet oblig-
ingly terse approach marked
him as an outstanding admin
istrator." the Senator added.
Debt of Gratitude Seen
Long active in civic affairs
of the District. Mr.. Karrick is
owed a real debt of gratitude
by the people of this city for
his unselfish service" the Sen
ator concluded.
At the District Building, the
Commissioners issued a reSo-
luton noting with deep re-
gret" the death of Mr.. Karr!ck
The resolution said that Mr.
Karrick met the problems oi
the District with enthusiasm
intelligence, tact and sylnpa-
thy, and brought to the prob
lens of the city a vast back
ground of experience in private
business.
"Mr. Karrick was highly re-
spected by his fellow Commits.
sioners. by members of Con.
gress, by Federal and District
officials with whom he was as.
sociated, and by the citizen.
of Washington, and his sounc
judgment, devotion to duty
and sterling integrity were
recognized by all who knew him
The people of the District
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Dr.. R. F. GuIbreuth

NEW WILMINGTON, Pa,
Aug. 9 (APl.-Dr. Robert F.
Galbreath. rs. from 1882 70
1916 presiednt of Westminster
College, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

the firm with giving money "oi
other valuable consideration;
to increase sales of their recA
ords nv plaving the same record
day after day. ;
Evening star., 1960-07-11

blast into the rightfield seats,
hooked foul at the last split
second, and he took a third
strike on Clevenger's next pitch.
KillebreW went hitless in
three trips but whacked two
400-foot flies to center. Another
drive, clearing the bleacherS in
left, was foul by plenty but
must have carried 400 feet.
Harmon appears to have his
home-run swing back.
The victory was Clevenger's
second Of the year. The first
also came in relief against
Baltimore, back on April 20.
Kralick's 2.47 earned-run
average is best on the staff
except for Rookie Rudy Her.
nandez's 600 in only seven
innings. This was Wash
ington'S 30th one-run game and
the Senators are finally even
at ISIS. Camilo PaScual
may pitch three innings in the
exhibition game in Philadel-
phia Thursday night.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

marred by rustiness, might
complain about being over
golfed as they play today in the
Maryland State Pro-Am cham
pionship at Manor, a prelude
to tomorrow's Maryland Open.
Brownell, the 11-time Dis
trict Amateur champion, and
Bogart, 7-time Maryland State
titlist, played seven rounds in
four days in winning the An
derson Memorial 4-Ball title for
the fourth time yesterday at
Mamaroneck in Winged Foot,
N. Y.
Brownell was teamed with
Roger Peacock, the Sligo Park
pro, and Bogart with Buster
Reed, the new Lakewood pro, in
the Maryland Pro-Am cham
pionship today. Both Brownell
and Bogart are entered in the
Maryland Open. Brownell holds
the record for the State Open
with 1876, while Bogart tied for
the title at Hagerstown in 1851
but lost the playoff.
Pro Clagett Stevens of Manor
said the gentle rain of Sunday
night was Of great benefit to
the course and would make
scoring conditions easier. He
said Brownell's record score of
69-67-136 in jeopardy.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ais
hits off Walker, who completed
his first game in Is starts. The
Orioles got nine hits.
Clevenger came in to put out
a big fire the Orioles had lit
under Kralick in the eighth.
Brandt doubled to center with
one out and Jim Busby walked.
Clevenger came in and was
greeted by single by Robin
son to right. With strong
armed Bob Allison playing
rightfield, Brandt was held up
at third.
Clevenger then struck out
Pinch Hitter Jim Gentle and
got Pinch-Hitter Gene Wood
ling to pop to Harmon Kille-
brew.
NOTES - Gentle, who has
walloped four homers against
the Senators, just missed a
grand-slamer as a pinch-hitt
in the eighth. His towering
Evening star., 1960-07-11
RULE FOR FOURTH 1IME -,..,. ss'
Boqort and BrowneIl
Toke Anderson CUP

MAMARONECK, N. Y. July
IL (SpeciaD Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart have their
fourth title in the Anderson
Memorial best ball tournament
tucked away and by the looks
Of them, they aren't ready to
call a halt at this point.
The pair from Washington
have played in this tournament
at the Winged Foot Club every
year for IA years. No other
team has won it four times.
Business partners, Brownell
and Bogart play their golf in a
buSiness-like way. each taking
up the slack when the other
falters.
Deane Beman and Bill Bup-
pert, opposing Brownell and
Bogart. were looking for their
third straight victory, but were
knocked off, 5 and 4, in Satur-
days third round.
Yesterday Brownell and Bo-
CART beat Don Hoenig and
James Grant of Wethersfield,
Conn, 4 and 3, in the 36-hole
finals.
Brownell and Bogart out-shot
their opponents, SO to II, to
take a 1-up lead after the
morning round. The 40-year-
old Bogart sank a downhill, rs
foot putt on the 29th hole and
played a tremendous recovery
shot from the trap on the 30th
to squash comeback chances by
the Connecticut pair. Bogart
birdied the 32d with a spectac-
ular iron shot setting it up.
The Washington golfers won
the title in 1854, 1855 and
1857.
A small, wooden foot bridge
collapsed as spectators were
crossing to watch play at the
22d hole. Nobody was hurt.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
= 1s91'7IE7
Louise Suggs
Wins Another

WARREN. Ohio. July IL
(AP).-Louise Suggs of Atlanta
won the $4,000 Trumbull Open
golf tournament yesterday.
Miss Suggs, who at SO has
won everything the golfing
wars have to offer, extended
her years winnings to $12,062,
tops for the tourists. She
racked up a 72-hole total of
288, four-under par, for Trum-
bull Country Clubs 6,246-yard,
par 73 course. Her prize was
$2.500.
Patty Berg, the 42-year-old
Chicagoan, started the final
round five strokes hack Of Miss
Suggs and made up three of
them to finish second at 290
for ST. 900. Fay Crocker of Uru-
quay and Joyce Ziske of Water
ford, Wis, tied for third at 292,
each getting $3.50. Barbara
Romack of Sacramento was
next with 293. good for 1000.
Money winners: