davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-06

23l0 ASHMEAD NV. HO. 2-3566
KENNERT. 1855 cue d. NV
Front sgle. rm. with runninR
water. near shower: $3.50 week.
Ink. RM.-Hot-cold water. refrig.
gas range. Nicely furn. Reason.
No drinkers. f1l6 7th nv. RE.
MASS.-WIS. AREA, 261O 36th pl.-
Beaut. furn. lse. rn., exclusive
section, pvt. home: gentleman. $50
mo. FR. 3-6I7I. 7
NR. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-
Well-furn: master bedrm. for re-
fined gntlmns mod. bath, refgT 81,
maid service. CO. 5-2644.
PALMER House. 1850 Girard st.
n.W.-Nice, clean single rooms,
near bath; SIS weekly.
PARK RD., 1888 Lge. bright rms g,
shower. very clean home: yne
men: park: $3.50. DU. 1854
SUITE OF 3 RMS. and bath; pvt
men preferred. EN-. 2-1934.
WALTER REED AREA-Room with
private bath. TU. 2-4021.
WYOMING AVE.-Mansion, sgle !,
pvt. bath: newly furn. Use Stein
way: artistic home: S35 mo. DU.
G-3ls3.
1929 18th ST. N.W.-Very clean,
large studio room, next to bath,
nicely furn.. in good hon'
1923 R ST. N.W.-studio rooms
newly renovated. good atmosphere,
empl. men only. See Sat, Sun
9:30-5:3O.
1881 FULLER ST. NV, near Co.
lumbia Rd.-Single rooms. Conv
location; S35 mo. HO. 2-O72S.
10th ST, I22i-Master twin rm.,
pvt. bath. shower. $40; clean,
Quiet home. parking. ia. a-37a5.
A WELL FURNISHED ROOM with
nice quiet family and in a
lovely location, between " bus
stops, for a man. 4l03 New
Hampshire ave. NV, RA. 6-4S97
18TH AND COLUMBIA RID. vie
Large front rnn., accommodate 2-3;
also sRle. rm. HU. 3-94O7.
18th ST. NV. Q22O 18th st. n.w1
Private house Ia blocks from
Hotel Statler A darling town
house. convenient to all downtown
businesses. churches. large studio
air-cond. rm. Ideal for person de-
sirtne home away from home
without resDonsibility Permanent
Evening star., 1960-02-06

TV, sofa. dresser, corner cupboard,
garden equip; kit. set, table and
3 chairs. ia. 2-3207.
Tv. 2I-inch Crosley table model
blond wood: $50 or best reas
offer. I'm 4-7QOl
Evening star., 1960-02-06

TV, 1852 Motoroia, AMIN phono,
console, mahog; $50. Cheverly,
Nd CD l-nAIS
Evening star., 1960-02-06

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS; Axe;
male and female: black: o weeks,
shots, wormed. tails cut. Reas
Evening star., 1960-02-06
tcok1INUEpl .
Emery-G Georgian Hotel
1872 @ ST. NV.

AttfAc. room; PIX, eleV. and maiC
service: mod. bath wIshower
daily and weekly rates: centrally
located; min. to downtown; per.
mauenI guests invited
Evening star., 1960-02-06
ROOMS FUBN-s,E..s,W.

COL0RED-536 4th ST. SE-At-
trae, nm; pvt, kit.:i respectable
home: settled type. Ii. 4-I12O.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Tv, 21-inch RcA color, table model
with swivel stand. l yr. old; very
reas. NE. S-323S. after 5 pm.
or hnInrn 1 q q N
Evening star., 1960-02-06

FURNITURE
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Safe Quiet Choice Location
2310 AsHMEAD NV. HO. 2-3566
KENNERT. 1855 Que d. NV
Front sgle. rm. with running
water. near shower: $3.50 week
Evening star., 1960-02-06
FURNITURE
For Sale

Decorated model home: 8 complete
rooms Of furniture; bedroom, liv-
ing room, dining area: in perfect
condition. Value S700: can he had
for $3.50: terms arranged. Can be
seen at 1323 14th st. NV, FE. q
474s.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

MA. S-0334 . 1881 L St NV.
A S. GARDINER & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

-b'jS 4UIN FIdCt NV.
Apt. 1903 - Two rooms, dinette
kitchen and bath, includes al
utilities: $3.50. No children.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
CATHOLIC o. AREA
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

1900 CONGRESS ST. SCI bed
rm.. liv. rm., dinette. kit. bath,
laundry and storage rm. redee.:
S74.50 incl utils.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

conn. VIC, 20Os WYOMING
AVE. NW.-Avail March / Large
ENC. S92 so. / bedrm. Sl25. Man
ager, AID. 4-29S3, ia. 9-7s52.
CONN. AVE, 392I-Lee 2-bedTm.
apt, beaul. furn., elev. bldg a.,
adults, Sl65, l-bedrm. apt. SI95,
CONN. AVE, 32Is-Beaut l-bI,
ants; 81 IL up. Also enc. S9l:
utils. incl: eley. WO. 6-6s66.
CONN. AVE. in lge. apt. bids
/ bedrm:, liv. rm. din. foyer,
kit. and bath: furn.: 54-hr. desk
service laundry facils. Call HO.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BACKHOE and FRoNT-END Load
Err for rent. By day or wk: S12
per day. S65 per wk., or $500 per
mo. Call JU. S-5367. 9 to . pm
CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters. rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOL 4 EQUIP. CO.. JU. 5-5040,
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Ink. RM.-Hot- cold water, refrig.
gas range. Nicely furn. Reason.
No drinkers. T1l6 7th NV. RE.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

], dble.:: W7siip covers; ex-
I; 500 or best oner.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

ORGAN. Hammond Chord, COM
pletely reconditioned by Camp
bells; $3.50. EN-. 2-0426.
ORGAN. Hammond home MODEL
with brand-new 22H Leslie speak
er: Sl,S5O. HE. 4-771S.
PAINT AND WALLPAPER-Clear-
ance sale, UP to 50oo of. Current
stock of 5000 colors and 500 pat
terms Of wallpaper. Spread Satin,
Super Kemtone, Dutch standard
pants COLOR. INC, 1927 Georeis
ave. NV. (nr. Rittenhouse St
TU. 2-3515, Free Parking in the
rear,
PHOTO EQUIPMENT-Gloss drier.
pako-economy, 24-in. seamless
drum. $500 cash. FE. T-1@22.
PIANO, Baldwin Acrosonic, spinet,
mahog any. good condition; S395.
so. s-s490.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS UNFuRMIsHED
ROOMS WITH. BOARD

RD., 1673-Apt, 4lO.
Room Room ~ t1r woman; aTr S44 "a rent and
Evening star., 1960-04-25

high over the signs atop the
fence in right-center.
Washington tied the score
with four runs in the same in
ming. Killebrew touched it of
with a pop-f1y single to center,
and Lemon was safe when
Pumpsie Green bobbled his
grounder. Mincher's double
scored Killebrew, and Lemon
scored when Buddin threw
wild after fielding Billy Con-
solos grounder. Battey was
nicked by Bill Monbouquette
pitch to fill the bases and bring
on Ted Bowsf1eld. Pinch Hitter
Reno Bertoia welcomed him
with a two-run single to CEN
ter.
NOTES: Thomson got four
of Boston's hits and batted in
four runs, while Buddin and
Pete RunnelS each collected
three hits. . Runnels was hit
on the left wrist by Kraiick
and left the game in the eighth
inning. The injury isn't be-
lieved to be serious, but the
wrist will be X-rayed today.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Killebrew fell over the rail in
front Of the Boston bench in
the eighth inning while trying
to snare Frank Malzone'S foul,
but he wasn't damaged.
Catcher Ed Sadowski twisted
his left ankle while grabbing
Consoles foul near the stands
in the fourth and left the game
in the next inning.
Gardner, Allison, Killebrew
and Mincher each accounted
for two of the Senators 13 hits
For the third time in four
games 20 players were pressed
into action against Washington
:. The crowd of 1852 boosted
the Senator's home attendance
for four games to 6l,304.
Ted Williams batted for Sa-
dowski in the fifth inning and
watched three successive strikes
from Clevenger. Both of
Battey's home runs this season
have been socked against Stur-
divant in the fourth inning.
and both have landed in the
visitors bullpen.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

the University of Oregon mark
Jim Bailey of Australia. run
ming for Oregon. set it when he
defeated his great fellow coun-
tryman, John Landy, at Los
Angeles in 1856.
Was First Big Test.
The old American record was
3:58.7 set by Don Bowden of
California in June, 1857.
In three previous meets this
spring Burleson breezed to easy
mile victories in times of 4:09.3,
4:19.5 and 4:16.1.
But. Burleson said, he and
Coach Bill Bowerman had work.
ed all spring shooting for this
race. the first really tough one
I've had since the outdoor sea-
son started"
Cunliffe said, IF I had a
complaint, I think it would be
that l ran the first lap too
slowly"
But, he hastened to add:
That Burleson is tough .
Just too tough"
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Captains Putter
Again Taken by
CuroIinus Team

PINEHURST. N. c., April Is
(AP).-The silver Captains
Putter golf trophy belonged to
the Carolinas team again today
after an overwhelming 961a-
4712 weekend victory over a
team of Virginia amateurs.
The margin of victory was
the largest in the six-year his
tory of the twice-a-year Cap
tain's Putter matches. 1t also
increased the Carolinas edge
to 8-3.
The Carolinas team captured
the singles play yesterday,
4612-25l2, after sweeping the
four-ball matches Saturday,
1922. The Virginias team will
get an opportunity to win the
Captains Putter back at Hot
Springs. Va. August 81.
The singles play yesterday
over the No. 2 course of the
Pinehurst Country Club saw
Dave Smith of Gastonia, shoot
a three-under-par SO to defeat
Ed Tutwiler Of, Charleston,
W. Va, 80.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Mackay Lifts
U. 5. Hope for
DavisCup Win

HOUSTON. Tex, April rs
(AP) "A powerful Barry Mac
Kay has boosted United States
Davis Cup hopes by trouncing
Australia's Neal Fraser in
straight sets.
Il served better than I ever
have" MacKey said after de-
feating the worlds top-ranked
amateur, IS, 6-3, Ga, yes
terday to win the 26th River
Oaks tennis tournament.
MacKey defeated Fraser in
five sets in the 1859 Wimbledon
quarter finals but lost to the
Aussie in four sets in Davis
Cup play last summer.
The new victory for the 23-
year-old star from Dayton,
Ohio. was impressive in that
it required only l hour and IS
minutes and the powerful serv-
ice of the Nations No. 2 player
was never broken.
1t was even more impress
sive in that just two hours ear
lier MacKay had completed a
delayed Semifinal match with
top-seeded Bernard Bartzen by
taking a thrill-packed set that
lasted an hour and 80 minutes.
That was the best competi-
tive match I think I ever won,"
MacKay said of the 6-3, 6-8,
l4-l2. ST, 12-10 victory over
Bartzen, the national clay
courts champion from Dallas.
Darkness had halted the match
Saturday with Bartzen leading
the fourth set, 6-5. The five
sets required Az hours.
Fraser and his Australian Cup
teammate, Roy Emerson, won
the doubles championship by
defeating Billy Talbert, New
York City, and Chuck McKin-
ley, st. Louis, Ga, TO. 1913.
Ga.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
MethodicoI FinsterwoId
No. z in Golf Eorniinos

NEW ORLEANS, April 25
(AP) There's nothing magic
about it. this formula Dow
Finsterwald put to good use to
win the $4,000 Greater New
Orleans Open. But it's proper
application makes him COLTS
No. 2 money winner today.
The methodical, 30-year-old
veteran from Tequesta, Fla,
blazed in with a 3-under-par
SO yesterday for 72-hole total
of 270, more than enough to
break a 19-year-old tourna-
ment record.
Finsterwald had a 6-stroke
edge over big Al Besselink,
whose final round 10 and
tournament total of 276 repre-
sented his best showing in
more than two years.
Former PGA Champion Bob
Rosburg and three others tied
for third at 277.
Finsterwald picked up a
check for $500, his first win
ming effort since the Los An
geles Open last January. But
the 5-foot-10, l45-pound per-
fectionist has been to the pay
window often on the present
tour and his $4,000 puts him
behind only Arnold Palmer's
$44, 900 for the year.
Just stay out of trouble and
you can't miss, is the Finster-
wald philosophy. He had only
three bogeys in the tourna-
ment, a feat one PGA official
termed incredible.
Besselink collected $4,000.
his best finish since the
Havana Invitational of 1857
when he lost the title in a
playoff. Two of the tourna-
ment'S big surprises were
Houston La Clair of Birming-
ham, Ala, and Johnny Pott of
Shreveport, La, tied with
Rosburg and Doug Sanders
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Central, Moegie's
Win in Soccer

George Gruber's penalty shot
in the second half gave Central
Valet a 80 victory over the
Baltimore Kickers and Maggie's
Restaurant easily defeated
Inca, To-, in opening games of
the Arnold Cup soccer compe-
tition yesterday at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue.
The Washington Sport Club
WON the Maryland County
Cup yesterday on a forfeit by
the Bel Air soccer club.
Maggie'S broke open its game
with Inca in the second half
with four goals, Joe Berkeski
getting two of them.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
AFTER SETTING u. S. MARK
Burleson Is Pointing
For Crack at Elliott

EUGENE. Greg, April IS
(AP).-Dyrol Burleson isn't
going to let up after running
an American record 1885 mile
here Saturday.
The 6-foot-l, l56-pound
University of Oregon sophomore
will compete in three success
sive meets, against Washing
ton State and Oregon State
and in the West Coast Relays
at Fresno. Calf. May IA.
1t is the Fresno affair for
which BurleSon is pointing.
There is a possibility that Herb
Elliott Of Australia, holder of
the world record, 3:54.5, will
be over for the Fresno mile.
But even without Elliott, the
field for it will be so strong
that Burleson'S new standard
will be in jeopardy.
The slender 19-year-old's
victory Saturday ever STAN
ford's fine runner, Ernie Cum
life, climaxed a career that
started four years ago when
he ran a 5:04 mile IN an inter-
class meet at Cottage Grove,
Greg, High School.
Needs Competition
He is a run-to-win type who
doesn't do his best against the
clock. He needs competition.
Cunliffe gave him plenty of
that. The stocky Stanford
runner turned in a 4.0O.4 only
to be passed in the final stretch
by the long-striding Oregonian.
Burleson credited Cunliffe
with pacing him to the record
but said, lit was relatively easy
to kick by him going into the
stretch, and I had something
left when the race was over"
That's why, he added, II
know l can run faster"
Although he set an Ameri-
can record Burleson only tied
Evening star., 1960-04-25

the third round of play in the
pro division of the District
championships Saturday. Chase
has a score Of 76-70-l46. while
Bill Mays is next with 1916
l49 and Bernard Ford follows
with 75-75-151.
Leroy Harris, 74-75-149
holds the amateur division
lead and is followed by Okie
Lee, 74-76-150; A. Huff,
t75-77-152. and Earl Tasco
76-77-153.
BELLE HAVEN-Paul Green
and o. v. Wells have made it
to the semifinalS of the clubs
two-man team championships
but it took two extra holes to
get them there. They birdied
the second hole of a sudden
death playoff to knock out
Harold Chilcotte and E. F,
Peterson.
In other matches, Fleix Be-
liar and j. M. Semple elimi-
mated Paul Lipps and Bill
Moncure. 2 and /; Frank
Daniels and John Hurley won
over Ed Talbot and Gen. w.
P. Wilson. l up, and Pat Bator
and Charles Sexton defeated
Pat King and Ned Yates. 2
and /.
WOODMONT The Adlai
Mann Trophy for the two-man
team championship goes to
Robert and Shelly Blitz by vir-
tue of a coin toss with Mar
shall Coyne and Dave Stone,
They tied for the honors with
best-ball COS.
DOSE EK-Court
House Country Clubs A team
scored over Goose Greek, 1912
Dick lanes, Court House pro,
and Jack Smell tied Goose
Creeks pro-am team of Jack
Lowe and w. K. Hardy in the
feature match.
GUNPOWDER Gunpowder
scored an 11la-61a victory over
Belair in the scratch division
of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Golf Association tourna-
ment and also took the handi-
cap division honors, 1012-4l2.
OXON RUN-Oxn Run beat
Fort Dupont, 101a-l2. in the
handicap division of a MWGA
match, but Fort Dupont won
scratch honors, 1875.
GLEN DALE-The host team
defeated White Flint in both
divisions of the MWGA match
yesterday, III in scratch and
8l2-6l2 in handicap. Gary Rob-
inson led the scratch players
with a 30 victory.
HOLES-IN-ONE - Twenty
seven years after he made his
first hole in one in England
Frank c. Jones got No. 2 yes
terday, with a Akron on the
190-yard 18th hole at Chevy
Chase. Frederick Joss, Stephen
Trimble and William Rollow
watched.
Comdr. Ely Kirk bagged one
on the 142-yard No. 7 hole at
Army-Navy with a 7-iron. He
played with Comdr. M. N.
Casey and Comdr. R. L. Muir
rill.
Bill Brewer scored the first
ace Of the year at Loudoun
with a 7-iron shot on the 140-
yard 18th hole.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
District Cunoist Wins
In White Water Event

JAMAICA, Vt, April Is (AP).
Harrigan of the Canoe
Cruisers Association, Washing
ton, D. C.. yesterday won tha
single blade canoe event in me
National and Eastern white
water slalom championships
on the turbulent West River.
Harrigan bea t teammate
John Berry for first place in
the singles and teamed with
Berry to win canoe doubles.
There were l01 entries in the
two-day meet, held on a IA
gate, quarter-mile course.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Old Dominion Victor

John Williamson of AleXan-
dria yesterday won his second
top eliminator trophy in four
drag racing meets at Old Do
minion Speedway this season.
Williamson's 1857 Thunderbird.
housing a SO Pontiac engine,
reached 100 miles per hour in
1T seconds for the fifth-of-a-
mile straightaway, topping some
125 entries.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
SENATORS
/. Continued From Page A-13

Continued From Page Alb
will invade New York Wednes-
day, will be of Thursday and
FrtdeY- then tangle with the
Red Sox at Boston over the
week end.
The Senators owe much Of
',their early success to sizzling
Bob Allison. batting .567. He
has swatted across IL runs on
a 17-hit output that has in
.eluded a home run and six
doubles. Bob has supplied at
least two hits in each of Wash
mgton's seven games.
Allison attributes his fantas-
= tic break from the barrier to
Q sharper awareness of his
strike zone and a shortened
swing. I'm not trying to hit
the ball out of the park" Bob
said. I'm just trying to meet
the ball"
Allison Drives in Three
He's meeting it consistently.
He doubled across a run in the
third inning yesterday. Then,
IN the eighth, with the Sem
ators leading. 81, Manager
Bill Jurges ordered Dan Dobbek
- purposely passed.
That decision came after
Kralick had popped a single to
left and Billy Gardner brought
; him across with a double to
fleft-center. Dobbek hadn't been
able to get the ball out of the
= inf1eld in three tries, but he
was walked to get at Allison,
baseballs hottest hitter.
The strategy, of course, was
/. TO set up a double-play posi-
bility, but Allison quickly nulli-
fed that notion by slugging
a double down the leftfield line,
scoring Gardner and Kralick.
Bob alertly took third on the
throw to the plate and scored
on Jim Lemons single.
- The Senators who had
trailed, 0-4 and 81. held an
l1-7 bulge after their second
! four-run inning of the game,
but it barely was sufficient.
Don Mincher dropped a throw
from Harmon Killebrew to start
the ninth and Ray Webster
was safe on the error. Thom-
son shelled Kralick with blast
into the leftfield seats.
Pascual was summoned from
the bullpen and disposed of
Gary Geiger on a liner to
Mincher, but Lou Clinton
rammed a home run into the
centerfield seats. Don Gile
took a third strike, but Pinch
hitter Gene Stephens singled
and Don Buddin walked to in
tensify Lavagetto's nervousness
' Pascual finally brought the
game to an end after 3 hours
and 10 minutes by tanning Ron
jackson.
Battey Gets Homer
Boston spurted into a 4-C
lead with hasty battering oi
Ramos for two runs in the first
and two more in the second
The Senators picked up two
runs off Tom Sturdivant in
the third. and Earl Battey
made it 4-3 with a solo homer
into the leftfield bullpen ir
the fourth.
Clevenger and HYDE were
pounded for three runs in the
sixth, when Vic Wertz strokec
Q tremendous two-run homer
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Chevy Chase, Manor
Gain Stote SemifinoIs

The Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION team championships
are due for settlement this
week end.
Chevy Chase takes on Manor
and Fountain Head meets Roll
ing Road in the semifinals Sat-
urday. The winners will meet
for the title Sunday.
Chevy Chase defeated Argyle,
12l2-512, and Fountain Head
beat Hillendale, 9l2-8h, yes
terday. Manor beat Washing
ton in sudden death after a go
tie and Rolling Road beat
e Woodholme. 1872.
The summaries of the two
Washington area matches:
Chevy Chase, I2Iz: ArEyIe. 5Is
Ward Burgess and Bobby Brownell,
Chevy Chase, scored 3 points to U for
Billy Gilbert and Dick Ptomey.
John Brawner and Charles Hawley
Jr.. Chevy Chase, scored 8 points TO U
for Buddy Clark and Joe Kotyan.
R T. West and Norman Keith, Chevy
Chase, scored Pa points to a a for
Don Sullivan and Roger Martino.
Fleming Bomar and W. J. Flather
III, Chevy Chase, scored 3 points to 0
A. Downey OTrick and William Nc
KeIway. Chevy Chase, scored points
to for Frank Clark and Howard
Jack Barr and Ed Clark, Chevy
Chase, scored / point to . for Bob
Norris and Bill August.
Manor, 8; Washington, .
Lloyd Kelley and Billy Brownrigg
Manor. scored o points. to for Clare
Emery and Lew Russell
George Thornton and George Corn
well Manor scored 2i2 points to a
"a for Henry Kerfoot and Don Murphy
Newt Knishton, and Bill McFerren
e. Manor; Manor; scored d., points to l for
=. Johnny Grubb and Johnny owen,
Manor, scored ga points to q "a for
H. H; Hair and Tex Connor.
Buddy Sharkey and Tony MCGOWAN.
O John connG9 SSU5sS ana % points goRn Mr,l to Ia
i. H. Gaddis and Lou Fuchs, Manor,
scored point TO ga for Bill Ward
BROOKE MANOR-Russ At
kisson, Brooke Manor Country
Club manager, is the clubs
nine-hole champion, taking the
honors yesterday with a pair
Of victories.
Atkisson beat Ray Parks, 4
and 3. and Paul Paschke, 3
and 2. He had a 70 for the
dav.
Club Champion Gene Banks
won first-flight honors; Bill
Blake took second flight and
Mike Burnett, promising IA
year-old, won third flight. Joe
Tompkins won fourth flight
and George Bartlett fifth fight.
INDIAN SPRING - Mike
Becker had made it to the
semi-f1nals of the clubs nine
hole championship. He ad-
vanced by beating Charles
Murphy. 3 and 2, yesterday.
In other matches Ben Frank
defeated Harry Gershenson, /
up; Alan Weisberg beat Leon
ard Snyder, l up, and Sam
Beck won by default.
MANOR - DR.. F. ]. Crilley
defeated Ernie Werner. 2 up,
for second-flight honors in the
} clubs nine-hole tournament.
C. B. Hartman beat Jim Muir
ray. l up, in the third fight,
while Harry Buckingham won
over DR.. J. P. Haberlin, / up,
in the fourth flight and Will
liam Kenyon won over w. T.
Harrison, 2 up, in the fifth
flight. The championship flight
vas postponed because of the
teams match in the Maryland
State championships.
LANGSTON-Vernon Chase
: will carry a 3-stroke lead in
Evening star., 1960-04-25

for third. The $1,45O LaClaire
received was his biggest pay
day in three years as a pro.
Pott set a course record with
"a 63 Saturday en- route to his
third-place tie.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08
Marydel

A Workshop for Teachers and
other interested persons of all
church schools on the charge
was held in the educational
building of Calvary Church on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
evenings of last week. This
workshop was under the lead
ership of Miss Evelyn Trip,
Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Miss Trip
is affiliated with the Board of
Education of the Methodist Con-
ference.
Miss Barbara 10 Heather, of
Hartly, spent the weekend with
Miss Patty Harman.
MIR. and Mrs. G.Wesley Smith
Smyrna times., 1960-12-08

of Dover, spent last Sunday
evening with MIR. and Mrs. Har-
ry H. Smith.
Sgt. and Mrs. Willie Sparks
and children Billy and Debby,
also Andy Collision and Ronald
Rebb, spent the weekend in
Clarksburg, w. Va. The men
planned to spend Saturday deer
hunting.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Butts, and Mrs.
Mary Smith were MIR. and Mrs.
Alexander Duplicki and Patty,
of Media, Pa.
Mrs. U.Lee Harman and moth
er, Mrs. Almina Farrow spent
Sunday afternoon with MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Ennis of Dover.
Many of our town folks at
tended the Messiah held in the
Dover High School auditorium
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rodger Gross and son
Steven of Buffalo, N. Y, spent
from Sunday until Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Har-
man and family. On Tuesday
dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Harmon included MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Sorsen, of Chica-
go, ILL.,; Mrs. Rodgar Sorsen and
Steven, of Buffalo, N. Y; MIR.
and Mrs. Allen Thornton and
children Susan, Bobby and Gin
dy Lou, and MIR. Ted Lapham
of Greensboro, Md.
Congratulations to Edgar Har-
man who celebrated his tenth
on Sunday.