davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-27
A Cool Compoigner
Is Lodge in Hot Race
BY DAVID s. BRODERN
Star StaR Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Henry Cabot Lodge likes the
temperature in his plane about 65 degreesand the
tre Of his campaign Is about the same
In the heat and strife of the days of the election
struggle remains the cool" canddaten the battle but
Evening star., 1960-10-27
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

cago. Detroit. Philadelphia and
I-tomorrow-Cleveland.
In such areas, he cannot ex-
pect to find overwhelmingly
large and enthusiastic audi
ences-and as a rule he does
not. But this does not appear
to discourage him. The Lodge
doctrine is that a talk to q few
hundred Democrats or inde-
pendents is worth more than
the same speech given to a
cheering assemblage of already
persuaded Republicans.
He is, IN a way, rather indif-
ferent to the immediate reac-
ton of a crowd-whether
hostile or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that the real payof comes
when those who have heard
him begin to discuss their i'm
presSions with others.
That the impression he has
created-even with Democratic
audiences-iS strongly favor
able cannot be doubted. In
crowd after crowd this week
reporters have heard the COM
ment, I'D sure like to vote for
him for President.
Appearance Favorable
Analyzing his appeal is a
good deal harder than recog-
nizing it, but one obvious ele-
ment is his appearance. His
tall, erect figure clad in a belted
white trenchcoat. his big. hand
some face deeply tanned, his
graying hair bare to the wind,
he appears to be every inch the
schoolbook figure of what a
President should be, half way
between an Eric Amber hero
and a man of distinction. His
voice is strong, his attitude a
bit magesterial and reserved
when he speaks. AS a man in
a Detroit audience remarked,
Hes got class"
But of the platform he in
dulgeS in the traditional NOM
sense Of meeting the people
with less compunction than
anyone else on either ticket,
He willingly swoops children
into his arms, walks I'D to
loungers and declares effort
lesSly. my name is Lodge and
I'm running for Vice President "
He receives great help in the
charm department from his
wife Emily, tall exuberant
blond. who combines her own
smiling and waving with under
the-breath admonitions to her
husband to mind his side of
the motorcade crowds.
How much the Lodges popu-
larity will mean to the Repub-
lican ticket is a matter of
speculation. but Republican
politicians generally are of the
view that the Ambassadors
selection was a happy decision
on Mr.. Nixon's part, even
though many of them do not
flnd him the easiest person in
the world to work with
Times for Nap
Most Of their complaints
center on the limits he sets on
his schedule. Mr.. Lodge, at So,
Is the Oldest man on either
ticket. and, according to his
aides. he is convinced from
travelling with Wendell Willkie
in 1910 that a man can literally
dig his own grave on a cam
paign.
Mr.. Lodge does not intend to
40 that. With rare exceptions,
ne has saved himself nap time
IN the late afternoon each day.
on evenings this week when the
last meeting has run late, he
mas started his next days work
about II am. He has been
particularly firm in declining
most invitations to speak at
fund-raising dinners and other
strictly Republican functions,
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Into Democratic Realms

He has avoided entirely the
Republican heartland Of the
Plains and the Midwest, but
has stumped for days in Cali
fornia, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
New York.
This week took him into such
Democratic strongholds as Chi
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
Kennedy's Margin
Drops To 1929

WASHINGTON CUPID 49, With
complete election returns in from
all so states and all but three
states proclaiming their votes as
official, Sen. John F. Kennedy
Tuesday held a slim 49, 1913 mar
gin over Vice President Richard
M. Nixon.
The three states with complete
but still unofficial counts were
Illinois. Massachusetts and Rhode
Island. The unofficial tabulation
by United Press international
was:
kennedy-34. 223.s37. 4s.72 per
cent.
Nixon - 34.110.0O9. 1856 per
cent.
Others-4S9 .S44. 0.73 per cent.
Total-6S, 1893. 790.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
Danville, Illinois

film presentations which reached
6,548 persons and the distribution
of literature to biology, science
and physical education classes in
Il schools"
Theodore reported the first al
lotment of nationwide research
grants made possible by crusade
funds as announced by DR.. War
rem H. Cole. ACS president at
head of the department of sur
gerry at the University of Illinois
College of Medicine.
Amount OF Grants
The amount of the grants -
starting in September, the begin
ming of the fiscal year totals
s3,725, 113.
He reported that during the
past year the ACS allocated SILL
$50, 210 for nationwide cancer re-
search and that in Illinois there
are currently in effect 81, 1903, 1893
in national grants.
In the past few months the Iii.
nois Division has announced to-
tai of $500. 405.7 Is in new grants
for cancer control
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
BLACKS
HARDWARE
1l2 WEST GREEN
CHAMPAIGN
HOUSING CODE
GROUP SEEKS
EXPERT HELP

The housing code subcommit-
tee of the urban renewal Citizens
Advisory Committee will be con.
sultlng professional people in de-
Veloplng various phases of the
housing code.
The housing code is the one ma
Jor code which the city needs in
order 10 qualify for a federal
~ assisted urban renewal pro-
gram
Some of the experts which the
committee feels il will be neceS-
Sary to consult will include spe-
ciahStS in public health, social
work, real estate and building.
The subcommittee met Wednes-
day in the home of Mrs. Herbert
Laltenen, chairman of the COM
mittee.
Mrs, Laitenen said ii isn't pos
Sible at present TO determine just
when the housing code viii be
ready for submission TO the
Champaign City Council.
1t is scheduled for adoption ac-I
cording to the city's workable
program, approved recently by
the House and Home Finance
Agency, sometime late in 1861.
Members of the subcommittee
are Mrs. Laitenen, Mrs. Chester
Starr, Mrs. c. W. Eammcrer.
Mrs Jane White. Mrs. Nelson
Leonard. Mrs. Dorothy Thomp-
son, and Mrs. c. d. Ravcr. all
members of the Champaign Coun-
~ League of Women Voters.
They will be working closely
with Edward Schippmann. city
planning director. Jay Boyd. head
of the Building Inspection Depart
ment. 1t, Clifford Murphy. Cham
palgn fire inspector. and MEM
bers of the city'S Legal Depart
ment IN developing the code.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

They want equal opportunity in a
civilization ten per cent of which is
already black.
They do not want indiscriminate
mingling of the races TO the deteri-
ment of both The time for that is
not yet, The fact is, you cannot have
that kind of equality without inter
breeding, and. while there are no
biological nor physical reasons against
this, there is tremendous sentiment
against it among both whites and
Negroes.
Those who urge us TO move too
fast speak now of both white and
Negroes-may remember that some
times too rapid gait brings a
stumble. We have a shining objective,
all of US. Let us walk towards it
steadily, with full knowledge of
where we are headed
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
$4,000 TOTAL
TAKEN IN BY
CANCER DRIVE

A total of S26. 347.73 was col
lected by the American Cancer
Society, Champaign County Chap
ter. during the 1860 crusade, &C
cording TO crusade Hartman
George Brine.
There were 500 volunteers in
the county participating in this
year S drive.
In Illinois a total of S1.749,6
was contributed, 1.-The greatest to-
tai of funds ever raised to fight
cancer in Illinois," according to
Harry ]. Hemingway, 1860 State
Crusade chairman.
John Theodore. chairman of the
Champaign County Chapter. said
that county contributions help
make possible the local service
@nd education programs.
SickrOom Needs
Y SlCkroom needs. such as beds.
wheel chairs and dressings have
been provided during the year
without charge to cancer patients
being cared for at home. Local
volunteers produced 1927 dress
ingS during the year.
This family service" Theo-
dore said, may be obtained by
a call TO the local branch office.
80 w. Church.
1"Crusade contributions. he
noted, ALSO helped make pos
sible the distribution of 9O.952
pieces of literature on cancer. 100
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
EDITORIAL
Nonsense About Intergration

Nonsense About lnteTgration
So much nonsense has been talked
IN the name of migration and anti
Discrimination that think someone
should attempt to clarity matters.
The most frequent argument utter
ed by both whites and blacks who
oppose integration is; Would you
want to see your daughter married TO
(Negro) white mani" Ii is supposed
TO be a clincher
What are the facts? There are
thousands of integrated marriages in
the United States and many more
thousands IN Europe and Africa.
Some are unhappy, some are happy,
The unhappiness usually comes from
outside prejudice, though not, of
course, always.
There is great deal more 10 such
marriages than the mere ceremony.
If the parties concerned come from the
same world, the same educational and
intellectual world, | mean, and have
enjoyed more or less the same social
status, there is a good likelihood that
their union will be happy. But too
frequently they come from entirely
different worlds and the intimacy of
the marriage relation calls for much
more tact, understanding and general
diplomacy, besides many mutual
compromises. than is the case in
unicolor marriages Add to that the
Unthinking hostility of the outside
world, both white and black. and
such marriage has ten strikes
against il right from the start
What then does indignation truly
mean? Ii means equal right 10 citizen
ship, and this again means equal right
to education. worship. voting and
housing.
II does not mean. and by the
nature of man il could not mean, a
sort of indiscriminate mixture of
Negro and white without regard to
the feelings of either. Some white
men and women like the society
of and the companionShIp of Negroes,
Some Negroes prefer to move in the
society of whites
But the majority of both races
prefers its own color Why blink that
fact. which is something the world has
known for hundreds of years? What's
wrong about il, anyway?
Negroes have their own tastes in
food, music. reading and other things.
Not all of them accept the white
mans way of life. and there is no
reason Why they should Nor is there
any reason why white people. having
gwen absolute equality in Law TO
the Negro, should thereby adopt a
Negroes way of life,
Some white people may find ii
hard to believe, but many Negroes
think their way of life. in some of
its aspects, is better than that of the
white man.
When Negroes call for an end TO
discrimination they mean simply an
end to injustice They want TO be
able TO send their children to the
school of their choice. They want
TO be able to buy or rent the kind of
house they like. They want TO be able
10 patronize any restaurant or hotel
or store they wish They want 10 use
their right 10 vote They want 20 be
included on equal terms in the cor
porate society which is a village. a
town. a city. state or the nation,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

MT. PILGRIM M. B. Church
News, Rev. T. H. Turner, pas
tor, Sis. Clara Washington,
Sec, Bro. Spencer Dodd, AS
sistant Sec.
$50 a. m, Sunday School,
Bro. Willie Ellie, Supt., Sis.
Thelma Morris, Sec., Bro.
Frank Pittman, Asst. Supt.,
Sis. Joyce Ellie, Asst. Sec.
IL a. m. Covenant meeting,
with officers in charge. 200 p.
m, Mothers Board meet, the
president ask that all Moth
ers be present. 500 B. T. u.
meeting, Sis. Mary Ellie, pre-
Sident; Sis. Dolores Kelly,
Vice, Sis. Betty Kelly and Sis.
Dolly Countryman, directors.
z: p. m, revisal service will
continue thruout the week.
This has proved to be a very
successful meeting with the
pastor, preaching. $50 Friday
evenin, Junior choir rehearsal.
Sis. Dolly Countryman will
be guest speaker in Tallulah,
La, at the Spring Hill Baptist
Church Sunday at 3: p. m,
paStored by Rev. T. H. Turner.
Joyce Ellie, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

fist Church, Rev. d. Gardner
pastor, Thursday and FRIDAY.
June % and "a. The church is
nine miles southeast of vicks-
burg in the New Zion commun-
ity. Rev. E. D. Straugher, mod
orator, Rev. w. M. Curley,
Sec, Rev. T. II. Chavis, mis-
sionary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

AN USHER'S INSTALLA-
TION service will be held on
June 81, 7:30 at Gospel Tenn
pie Baptist Church, with the
pastor, Rev. Thomas Ray, pas
tor. Following song and scrip
ture by Deacon Bishop Jones,
prayer by Deacon Dale Young,
the Welcome address will be
given by Sis. Natalie Jackson.
Response will be given by Bro.
Johnny Williams. Others on
the program will be Deacon
Hardy Jones, Deacon Jesse
Jackson, Sis. Dorothy Williams
and a sermon by Rev. Thomas
Ray. Churches on program:
Spring Hill, st. Luke, Clover
Valley, Morning Star, China
Grove, Pleasant Hill. Commit
tee: Bros. Henry Brown, John
ny Williams, Terry Slaughter.
Sis. Malissa Vince, pres, Sis.
Georgia Mitchell, sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

CALVARY M. B. Church
News: Rev. R. T. Strong, pas
tor; Mr.. Ben Woodhouse,
clerk. Sunday School $3.50 a.
m, Mr.. Fred Ware, Supt., and
Miss Christine Davis, Sec.
The Weekly Sunday School
teachers class of the Jackson
Street Branch YMCA meets
in the 'Y" Building every Fri
day evening at 8: p. m. This
class invites you to attend
each meeting. On last Sunday
morning the class was the
guest of the Triumph M. B.
School and was received with
a warm welcome. Mr.. Thomas
c. johnson taught a beautiful
lesson from the subject, 1.-The
Two Ways. The Blackboard
was interestingly demonStrat-
ed by Mr.. Ben Woodhouse,
Sr. Mr.. Harold Green, the
third representative of the
class brought a burning eli
max of the lesson. The class
was given a standing invita-
ton to return soon. This Sun
day the class will be the guest
of the Jackson Street Sunday
school at $50 a. m. All mem
bers are urged to be present
and on time. Mr.. Ben Wood
house, ST., chairman, and Mr..
Harold Green, Sec.
The Missionary Society will
meet at the usual time and
place, Mrs. Odessie Hall, presi-
dent. The Usher Board meets
each first and third Thurs
days at the church, Mrs. Patsy
Doss, president, and Miss Irma
Baines, Sec. Tuesday, 6: p. M,
Youth Choir rehearsal, Mas
ter Herman Marshall, presi-
dent, Master Eddie Murphy.
Vice, Mrs. Odessie Hall, Di-
rectresS and Miss Elizabeth
Murphy, Sec. Z: p. M, Senior
choir rehearsal, Mr.. George
Murphy, Pres, Mr.. Esker l..
Mitchell, pianist and organ
list, and Mrs. Minnie L. Grant,
Sec. Wednesday, $50 p. m.
Weekly Prayer meeting with
the officers in charge.
Electa Chapter No. ID o. E..
S. will meet on the 4th We'd
nesday evening at the Masonic
Temple. All members urged
to be present, Mrs. Rosie Bell,
w. NJ, Mrs. Flossie B. join
er, A. NJ, Mr.. Ben Woodhouse,
Sr., w. Patron, and Mr.. Henry
Brown, Sec.
The Mt. Peran Lodge No. II,
"A. f. & A. NJ. will meet on the
End Wednesday of July at the
Masonic Temple. All crafts
men are urged TO be present
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

The following churches will
observe the Holy Communion,
Sunday, June 10, 1860:
Oak Grove, Rev. B. L. Tho
mas, Pastor
Mt. Zion No. 2, Rev. B. j.
McSwain, Pastor.
Shilio, Rev. 7. H. Turner,
Pastor.
St. Peters M. B. Church,
Rev. S. Slaughter, Pastor.
Freewill Baptist, Appoint
ees.
New Hope (Beachwood, Hi
way 80 East, Rev. c. Downs,
Pastor.
Mt. Zion Background, Rev.
c. c. Bolden, Pastor.
KING DAVID No. 2, NJ. B.
Church, Rev. j. A. Miller, pas
tor. Sunday School $50 a. m,
Mrs. Adline Smith, Supt. Ush-
err Board meets each End and
3rd Tuesdays at the church.
7: p. m, Mrs. L. I. Smith,
president. Senior Choir re-
hearsal, each End and third
Thursday, z; p. m, Wednes-
day, Weekly Prayer meeting
with the officers in charge.
The sick and Shut-ins of our
church desire your prayers
and visits. Mrs. Katie Green,
reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18
LOCAL NOTES

THE LADIES MODERNIS-
TIC Club members are ask
ing their friends to attend a
Patio Tea on the 4th Sunday
evening from 5: to s: Every
member will have two co-hos-
tesses and these three ladies
are asking their many friends
to come to their table on Sun
day June rs at 1903 Halls Fer
ry Road. Mrs. Mamie Frank
lin, president.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

Melody Lounge on Hall Ferry
Road. Refreshments free. May
we expect you? There will be
no admission.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

ALL CHOIRS of the city
are invited to Musical feast
at Mounty Heroden Baptist
Church, Monday night, June
II, at 7:30 p. M, sponsored by
the Senior Choir. You are ask
ed to render two numbers and
bring a donation. Mr.. E. E.
Bolls, pres, Mrs. Rosa Will
hams, Sec, Rev. Levander
Kinds, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

MT. ZION No. 1 Church
News: Rev. J. A. Miller, pas
tor. Sunday School, $50 a. m,
Mr.. H. Brown, Supt. Youth
Day services, 11:30 a. m. Roy
al Ambassador meeting, 800
p. m, Busy Bee Bible class, 3:
p. m. Evening worship service
at z: p. m.
The second week of the Va
cation Bible School will con-
tinue during this week. The
school has been well attended
and has proven to be helpful
to all persons concerned.
Wednesday, Weekly prayer
meeting with the officers in
charge. Friday, Senior choir
rehearsal, a full attendance is
expected. Mrs. Annie Crosby,
reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

MRS. MARY ETA DOR
SEY will be leaving the city
soon to visit with her son in
California. She will be accom-
panied by her granddaughter.
Wanda Kay Mitchell and will
be away for a month or more.
Mrs. Dorsey is a member of
the Jackson Street Church and
a very popular member of the
Paramount Social and Civic
Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

and on time, Mr.. Ben Wood
house, ST., w. NJ, Mr.. Jasper
Howard, S. W., Mr.. Charlie
Bell, J. W., and Mr.. Henry
Brown, Sec.
THOUGHT A Christian
is like a tree that bears good
fruit. What kind of fruit are
you bearing as a Christian?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

MIR. ROBERT HIGGINS
will be leaving the city on the
weekend for much needed
vacation. He expects to stop
in Chicago and then visit 9TH
er points of interest. He ex-
poets to be away the rest of
the month. Mr.. Higgins is a
member of the Wesley Meth
odist Church and an employee
OF the Valley Dry Goods Co.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

MR.. JAMES BILLIARD who
has been a patient in the Mer-
cy Hospital is now home, to
the delight of his many fri
ends. Mr.. billiard is a member
OF the Jackson Street Baptist
Church and serves on the
Usher Board. We hope for
him a speedy and a full re-
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

THE WARREN COUNTY
BAPTIST Association will
meet with the New Zion Bap-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

THE JOLLY FELLOWS
SOCIAL Club will sponsor a
party, Wednesday night at the
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Maple Leofs Qualify
For Stanley Cup Final

Olympia Stadium house Of
1886.
Bob Pulford twice puHed
Toronto from behind and
Frank Mahovlich got the
clincher for the third time In
four victories.
Pulford tied the game at "a
in the first minute Of action in
the third period. Three min
utes later there was a wild
scramble around the Detroit
nets. Mahovlich was knocked
to the ice and so was GoaliS
Terry Sawchuk.
A loose puck bounced to
Mahovlich, sprawled at the
side of the cage. He reached
out and swept the puck into the
wide open net. Dick Duff added
an insurance goal in the final
moments as the Wings pulled
out all the stops in an effort to
salvage a tie.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Bristol, Conn, s17; Mayvood Wins
low-Bob Loekhart, waShington, SIS:
Marty Melaneon-Ivan Henry. Bristol.
Conn slli Bernard Francis-Joe VIII
son. Norfolk, Va, so7.
M.SsI %SnsH seh.t, dSHSls; Edie Adams n:
Spring. Nd, 756: Grace winters
Frances Lihard, Norfolk. Richmond.
55e; Marie Timmons-Helen Papp.s,
EIsine Periin. Norfolk. Va. 941.
Hens sinEIes-ONeiI wynne, Nor
folk. Va. 456: Garland Ridgeway,
Fairfax, Va, 449; Charles Grimes.
Fairfax, Va, AS; Gerard Roy, Bris-
tol. Conn. 43e: Isaac Ryman, Jursy,
Women's singles-Inez Rhine. wash
inEton: ASS: Jackie Coulson, Washing
ton. 446; Dorothy Clark. Silver sprinr.
Nd, 422; Edie Adams. Washington.
40: Bobbie Jones. Washington, 407.
wassInson sh an 1ss sssn'RES oaTFsSd kSssHat kSERsr
Norfolk. Va. 1859: Ed Pugh, wash
Inston' lss :23e: Ivan Henry, Bristol
women's all events-Edie Adams.
Washinston, 1885: Helen PSppas.
Washington, l,l4a: Inez Rhine, wash
ington, LIZA; Beryl Meyer, wash
Mixed doubles-Frank Micalizzi-
Beryl Meyer, washinEton. sol: Dor
/ othy Clark Clifton Gill. Washington.
592: Edie Adams-Bruce Herbert, Wash
ington, 79I.
John Dennis mems singles-Pete
/ Loomis, Mount Rainier. Nd, 720:
Tony Santini Washington, IA: Julie
Singer. Washington. ZOE.
John Dennis wOmen's singleS-Boris
Leigh, Portsmouth. Va, $40: Dot Grid
lin, Richmond, 543: Julia Young
Hyattsville, Nd, 536
Evening star., 1960-04-04
District BowIers Lead
At Duckpin Congress

and 654 for 1909. The sets
we're Leon Fleisher, 405; Frank
Baker, 416; Roger Groettum,
377; Peter Glass, AIT, and Billy
Moore, 394.
The Frederick Motors team
Of Washington took over second
place, only three pins OF the
pace with games of 692, SAT and
667 for 2,006. Jim Goodwin's
442 led.
Neither the mems doubles
nor singles leads were seriously
threatened over the week end,
but Fob Lockhart of Washing
ton took over first place in the
mems all-events with 1,289. He
had 401 in singles, 430 in
doubles and 458 with his team
Following are the leaders:
Mems championship teams-PIa-Mor
Bowling Lanes, Arlington, Va. 1909:
Frederick Motors. Washington. 2.006;
Bethesda "40' Strike Master, Bethes-
ia, 1883; Fairlines, washington, i ,s25;
National Bob. Washington, 1,919.
Women's championship teams-Ful-
ford Radio and TV WASHINGTON, 1.s01
Fairlanes. Washington, LIS BlocherS
sgs5rins ostH and dom1an DTsItnS Ws:hinston
1,752: King Pin. Washington, 1.743;
Suitiand Bowling Center, suitland, Nd,
Mems regular booster tsams-The
Film Film Center washington, l,s42; Ar
Chestertown Bowling Center. Chester
Winston Salem. N. C., ISIS; Freeway
Post No. 241. Riverdale, Nd, 1,sl7
Women's regular booster teams-The
2. Bryan. Norfolk, Va. 1857; Clayton
Girls, Richmond. 1888: The Strikers,
Portsmouth. Va, 1881: Reynolds
Chaps, Richmond, 1925.
Mems ''B" booster teams - Coast
Guard Headquarters No. /. Washing
ton, .765; Centenary Methodist No. .,
dorf Nd, i.755; Credits. RSehmcnd,
III: Buzzards, Richmond. 1.72l.
cables, Richmond. 1881: Wythe Rec
sncdr.S. P9n5d sunnsTs inssn EshmOSs E..S "a 1s4l
Freeland Enterprises, Richmond,
1,51S.
Mixed regular booster teams
Gleem Paint. Winston-Salem, N, C.,
1,77O; testers, Bethesda, Nd, 1,73p:
Strikers, Norfolk, Va, l,13e; Lucky
Five, Baltimore, l.729: Spillway
Mixed, Baltimore, 1.7l6.
MY Mixed; p" Booster teaa9gs-G&F
eral Reserve No. ., Richmond. 1851
CAP Mixed No. /, Richmond, 1850:
Coco, Hyattsville, Md. .657; White
Sox JcC, Richmond, 1919
Mems doubles-Anthony Futtado-
Herman Peobody, West warwick, r.,
s36; Tony zagryn-Huso Baldacinni,