davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-08-11
Public Works Department

Chrlsflansfed Harbor 81. Crolx US. Virgin Islands
Dredging operations will be in progress from August 8,
1860 until December |. 1860.
Dredging will be done in that area which is adjacent to
the Public wharf and Fish market wharf. Dredging will also
be done in the approaches to these Public landing places from
the No. 9 buoy to Protestant Cay and from the said No. 9
buoy to the Fish market wharf.
Dredging will also be done in that area in the preferred
channel which lies between No. 5 buoy and No. 9 buoy.
A Vessel which is now moored in any area, and which by
so being moored may hamper the dredging operation which
is now in progress, shall be requested to shift its mooring to
an area which will be designated by the Harbormaster.
All vessels must, at all times, keep clear Of the Dredge
and Float Line.
All commercial vessels are required to anchor well clear Of
the DREDGE and Q LINE and contact the Harbormas-
ter for docking instructions.
All vessels shall proceed with caution during this dredg-
ing operations.
Approved: August 5, 1860
A. Paralitcci 9
Deputy Commissioner of Public Works
Thorvald H. Ne Gregor
HarboImaster
ST. Croix. ".
, 1960-08-11
Page 8

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN LANDS or THE UNITED STATES
Chrisiansted, ST. Croix
Public Works Department
August 9, 1860
NOTICE TO MARINERS AND ALL OTHER
INTERESTED PARTIES
DREDGING
Chrstiansted Harbor ST. Croix us. Virgin Islands
, 1960-08-11

Thorvald H. Me- Gregor
Harbormaster
st. Croix, v. !.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Funeral Rites For
T. W. Smith 70
Held Saturday

Funeral services for Thomas
William Smith. q. were held
Saturday al 2 80 pm. at Doyne-
8arger Tuneral Home with
burial in Westview Cemetery.
The Rev. Dr. W. Otis McClung
officiated Mr.. Smith died Thurs
day at his home on Longwood
Avenue.
He was born August 2, 1880,
a son of the late Joel Thurston
Smith and Virginia Dickerson
smith. He was 4 member Ct the
FarnavilIe BAPTIST Church.
MI. Smith is survived oy his
wife, MIS-. Mary Pueh Smith, oi
almville: four sons, l.. IT.. L.
G. and T. Winfred Smith. al Of
Farmville, and L. w. Smith. OF
Lynchburg, four daughters. Mrs.
I. NJ Fitzgerald, Of Farmville
Miss Ruby Smith. Of Washington.
and Mrs r O. Jones and Mrs.
RAYMOND D. Scott. Of Lynch
burg; IA grandchildren; three
great grandchildren: one broth
er, Lewis Smith. Of Ivy Depot,
ard three sisters, MIS-. Maggie
Anderson. CT Alton. and Mrs.
hnnie Jones and Miss Nettia
Smith, Of Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
OPEN and BRED HElFERS

70 HoLsTElNs (19 Close sprinsers or just fresh)
olso selling
J. D. "G' Troctor, FornoII m" Troctor Is #. J. D.
Hoy & Grain Elevator. J. D Wagon With Is f. bed.
Soge Cart, Feed Cart, 80 Gal. EIeo Water Heater,
900 Bu Butler Steel Groin Bin, 2 Bottom IA inch
Oliver Pow # Heavy Duty Disc, large steel tank,
power iownmower, Eleo. Chick Brooder Chicken
Feeders and Woterers. Poultry Shipping Crotes
Aluminium Scoops, Froidore Automatic Wosher.
Corn Planter
Directions On RI 50 at Pouhoton (Brouers Pontiac
tl!rn w on Rt Is three miles At Macon turn LETT
On Ri 500 five miles Turn right On RI 90 three
and one half miles
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
George ?. Willy, 81
OF Nott0way County
Dies; Rites Today

N0TTOWAY. March 90 -
George Perkins Willy. 81. father
Of Mrs. r. w. Motley, Of Far
vile, died at his NotloWay coun-
ty home. Sunday.
He was born at "Olden Place. =
Nottoway county. the son Of the
late Harvey and Alice Miller
Willy A retired farmer. he lived
his entire life near his birth
place. He was for many years.
until declining health prevented
ar active leader in Bethel Metho-
dist Church. Amelia county.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mamie Morrissette Willy: three
sons, John F. Willy and C. w.
Willy. beth of Richmond. ard
Walter Perkins Willy. of En-
poria: two daughters, Mrs. r.
w. Motley. Of Farmville. and
Mrs. Frederick Strom an. OF
Washington. D. c.; two sisters,
Mrs. J. E Robertson, OF Black
store. and Miss Maude Willy. OF
Gainesville, Ga; three grand
children; three great grand
children, and several nieces.
A funeral service VIII be held
today Tuesday at Doyne-Burger
Funeral Home, Farnville, at
pm. Interment will be III Sunset
Hills Cemetery at BurkeVille.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
TB Association Leaders Adopt
S12,S35 Budget, Program Of Work

A s,2.335 operating budget and
a program Of work concentrat-
ing on public education and case
finding have been adopted by the
executive 0 m mi { e OF the
Southside tuberculosis Associa-
tion.
The bud g c t and program
aimed at making the public
more conscious OF the ttlbercu-
losis situation III the Association 5
nine county area Will be pre-
sci ted 10 the board OF directors
next month for final action.
When approved. they will set
the course for the Association
for the II months commencing
Fund Analysis
The 1859 Seal Sale, which
raised Sl4.ll0 will provide most
of the years financing. Local as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

sociations retain q per cenf Of
such funds and send on IT'S per
cent for the work ard direction
provided by the Virginia Tuber-
clslosis Association.
The 82.5 per cent Of Seal Sale
funds available for local use pro-
yides sll.640 for The new year
against b nd ted needs Of
sl2.855 WITH careful manage
ment and assistance from tie
state grunp. if necessary. the eX-
acutiVe colntnittee feels tie as
sociation can operate without
iessenlng of services.
The annual Seal Sale Is the
sole source Of income for the
5outhside Association. The IT'S
per cent forwarded TO the state
association amounted to S2.469.
Education Emphasis
Primary emphasis for l960-6l
will be community health educa-
ten. couple with the Associa-
tons efforts to join with health
departments ard other public
agencies in finding and treating
tuberculosis. Virginia S January
l, 1889 case register showed
1900 persons afflicted)
In the latter program, mass
X-ray clinic S are tentatively
planned i'll seven counties. Every
means will be used to encourage
further acceptance of routine
hospital admissions y-rayS. Also.
to encourage ttlberculln test
clinics in schools, health depart
ments and among private ply
sicians.
To help awaken greater public
consciousness about the size and
public expense of the states No.
I communicable disease. the AS
ISOLATION will concentrate on
working in closer relationship
with home demonstration clubs
and other civic groups.
The Association will also at
tempt to develop il each of its
nine counties d Community
Health Education Committee
composed OF the health director
public health nurse. home dem
onstration agent, a physician
school teacher, minister and q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Hospital NeWs

There were 20 hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Frederick Sprouse. D1lwyn:
Hodges Neathery, Rice, Michael
Roop, Dillwyn; Mrs. Maud e
Boyd. Amelia; Mrs. w. H. Me
Kay. sr.. Fa1nville: Mrs. Clar-
ence Elicit, Burkeville; j. A.
East. KeTsville: Robert Deloach.
Farmville; Miss Cheryl Jolly, Ap-
pomattox;
Also. Mrs. Farrar Verser.
Crewe: 2 L. Kelsey, FarnlVille:
Mrs. Olive Stanley. Farmville:
j. A. Campbell, Jr.. Richmond;
F. A. Martin, Jr.. Keysville:
Mrs. w. 7. Barnes, Blackstone:
Nina Wilmouth, KeysVille.
Births
MI and Mrs. D. A. Gates, Jr..
Farmyille. boy, March 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Shana-
berger. Farmville, boy, March
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Harding.
Victoria. girl, March y
CoIored Patients
Ray Knight, Bmkeville: Mar
tina Oliver. CreWe: Clifford Nor
ton, Rice: Lawrence Style S.
Faimrille. and Archie Wright.
FarmVille.
Colored Births
Joe and Mary Washington,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
S. c. Barden Dies;
Bites Set
" eClnesday

AMELIA. Mar. % : sammie
Cabell Barden. II, a Powhatan
farmer. died Monday at his resi-
dence.
A former resident Of Amelia
county, he is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Ada 1. Barden: two
sons, Caben S. Barden, Of Wiz
ierpock. and Robert L. Barden,
Of amelia; four daughters, Mrs.
George TeEick. If. ci Farmville
MIS- Dewey Nixon. of Powha
hatan, Mrs. Holland Wingo. OF
Jetersville. and Mrs. Cecil Davis,
Of Amelia; two sisters. Mrs. j A.
Seargent, of Charlotte, N. c.,
and Mrs. Lena Talmore. of
Farmville. and ten grandchil-
dren.
The remains rest at iiillsnan
Funeral Home in Amelia. A fu-
neral service will be held
Wednesday at . pm. at Salem
Methodist Church in Amelia with
burial in the church cemetery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
News Summary
Continued from page ID

Security Council meets Tuesday
to consider the matter.
A CIVIL RIGHTS BILL was
passed by the House last week
II calls for federal cOurtappoint-
ed referees to help Negroes
vote in areas where there may
be racial discrimination. All Viz
GINA representatives vot e d
against the bill. 1t has now gone
to the Senate judiciary commit
tee headed by James Eastland
,D-Nnssl, but it must be report
ed cut to the floor Of the Sen
ate by midnight Tuesday.
SOVIET PREMIER Khrush-
chev arrives in Paris last week
for an l1-day visit to France. In
his public remarks he is preach
ing peace and good Will but
blasts West German Chancellor
Adenauer and what he calls Ger
man militarism. Observers say
he is trying TO undermine the
current friendship between h e
Paris and Bonn governments by
reminding the French of the
tragedies of World War II.
Khrushchev was scheduled to
visit France earlier this month
but was delayed by an attack
of the flu
SEN. STUART SYMINGTON
DINO threw his hat into the
presidential ring He has been
an outspoken critic of the adj
ministration' defense policy
which he says has been re-
sponsible for the missile gap
between the U. S. and Russia
Symington said he would not
enter any of the presidential pri-
maries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
lay person.
on.
hard-Tn-Reaen

a.rd.To.Rea,,
TN l7''''sl program WI Also 4
fnlp'la4i-,S laV~'ftaloS-s inlt'iiia
ali1 Y aiiil7hi among 'he hata
to-l''ach ses,heh' Oh 'he pop'ia-
--on, Ni'7ie ms caSe loaa = hiSh-
n Hi "iea prolects VII l ~
leiiip'eu tinoasn ~ scloo!s'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Farm Loan
Continued from page |

Continued from page II
energies toward saving the tax
layers of Virginia any I'M
necessary increase in their tax
burden. mindful Of the fact that
Virginia, the cradle OF democ-
racy. has long been the Ma
tons outstanding champion Of
sound government" he said.
More than $65 .000. 900 in pro-
posed expenditures were trim
med from the record budget and
the citizens Of Virginia were
thereby saved an equivalent sum
in new taxes. l was among
those who were convinced that
more could have been eliminat-
ed and who voted accordingly, +"
the INSTRUMENTATION pointed
out.
Tobacco Tax
Then TO his tobacco-conscious
audience. he declared, Il can
not say | am pleased with the
substitute tax package finally
enacted. I felt and still feel that
more savings could have been
effected and that the unWise tax
on cigaretS. cigars and ether
tobacco products could have
been avoided.
AS matter Of fact. the
$f98. coo 600 General Fund bud
set could be anywhere from SIS
70 $50 QG0,0G0 out OF balance
an unheard situation in Virginia.
known throughout the nation for
lis pay-as you-go, balanced bud
set policies. he warned.
On the favorable side, DR.. Ha-
good saw many advantages
FOR education in the state bud
get. Education viii account for
veil over half Of all funds to
Pc spent in the next two years.
The veteran LEGISLATOR also
saw eventual good coming from
~ study to be made Of uni
form milk inspection system.
which nov has too many in
pectors ana too much duplica-
ion
He saw resolutions commend
ng the people Of Prince Ed
ward, Charlottesville and Front
2oEal for their stands on edu-
t2ion as evidence "of anxiety
n the part of the legislators
Who remain determined to pro-
ecr the traditional rights of the
State and its localities to oper
ate their schools in the manner
they deem best "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
CoIored Births

Joe and Mary Washington,
Cumberland, girl, March "a.
Raymond and Patricia Harris.
Farlnrille. boy, March 27.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

There were 20 hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Wrestling Set
n buckingham :

The Civil Air Fatrcl Unit in
BUCKINGHAM viii sponsor wrest-
ling matches at Buckingham
Central High School, Wednesday
at 8 pm.
Proceeds from the event, fea-
turing Ike Eaein and Rita Cor
tez. viii benefit the rescue squad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

Security Council meets Tuesday
to consider the matter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

TIE convention theme. Hol.-
soss Unlimited pl,avi>tea 4 dis
etssslo topic concentrating On
the tremendous opportunities
beckoning qualified GUN &
people in todag's changing and
* anding world.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
GAVE N

Talk bout persistence.
Three times hr asked ne to gisa
HIM and ll4ree times re-
fused.
Then what happened
oh. we'll - one can't go on like
that,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
AN ANTI-NIXON CAMPAIGN

IN Virginia was planned at a
meeting Of more than 200 Demo
Gratis from al over the state at
Charlottesville Saturday. T h {
roup, which included many lib
eraA or antiByrd organization
Democrats. heard half a dozen
speakers deplore the way state
Democratic lead, dragged
their feet in supporting the
Democratic presidential candi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

Has Jack
FIiPped?

On a medium where jittery comedians long
ago learned to restrict their appearances, Jack
Benny's decision TO do more shows this season
than he has ever done seems as daring as it
Is paradoxical
Even Mary Oivingston) Benny is coming out
of semi-retirement for the first show (Sunday,
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9), a note that might indicate
the star is marshaling all resources for the
'60-'61 effort.
This could be the year. maybe, when the joke
about what a snap job it is to write for Benny
is retired.
Jack has wisely taped a number Of shows and
is weeks ahead of schedule, but a succession
of low ratings could cause trouble.
The time slot is more difncult too. Jack Is
replacing Alfred Hitchcock's popular series The
competition is sitter between and 10 and
Dnans producers ION NBC) are going about
this season on q variety Of specials.
Is Jack taking on too much?
Only one other comedian, 47-year-old Red
Shelton has survived the week-to-week wars and
Jack was already vaudevillian, with two years
Continued on Following Pese
Moeozine, Washington. D. c.. October l6. 1860
Evening star., 1960-03-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Obradovic, Allen Cohen and
Stanley Marian), 2.S04.
Senior girls - Andrews Sky
Angels billie Hagan, Shirley
Chaplain, Charlotte Merryman,
Sandy Nelson and Karen Mel
son). asia, only nine pins bet
ter than the Fort Myer Gutter
Snipes.
Junior boys - Belvoir Lanes
George Romack, Peter Vance,
Richard Allison, Tom Beatty.
and Frank Humphreys, 1886,
with Beatty shooting 235-544.
Junior girls-Andrews Rock
cts Gail Tipsword, Lynn Bar
nett and Susan Nelson), 2,485.
nett and Susan Nelson), 2485,
Bantam boys-Andrews Sky
Flashers paul Schultz, Paul
Mckay, Steven Beading, Billy
TipSword and Don Johnston) =,
500.
Bantam girlS-Andrews Moon
Maids Elisa Pray, Betty Bead
ling, Linda Large, Connie Walsh
and Linda Stone), 1,473.
Individual highlights were a
2O9-562 by Frank Humphreys,
Belvoir junior; 200-532 by Ben
Merrick, Andrews senior, and
165 and 307 q games by Jim
Zok, Pentagon City bantam.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
SENATORS
PoscuoI Believes
He's in Top Form

seventh, Powers and Mary
Breeding in the eighth and
Pilarcik and Powell in the
ninth.
NOTES: Lefthanders Joe
Nuxhall and Claude Osteen
the latter an 8-12 pitcher with
Seattle last season, will oppose
the Senators Fred Bruckbauer,
Truman Clevenger and Jack
Kralick here today. Lee
MacPhail, Orioles neral
manager, accompanied the
team here from Miami to talk
with Cal Grifhth. The Orioles
would like to land Clevenger,
while the Senators want Second
Baseman Billy Gardner.
Pitcher Hal Griggs has de-
cided to pitch, after all. He
arrived here Monday. signed
yesterday, then retreated to
his home in Hickory, N. c., to
pick up his clothes. He told
Griffith he'll be back in a day
or two, but his prospects Of
sticking with the club are
dim. He'll be a month late
reporting.
The Senators have been
restricted to one run twice and
have been blanked twice in the
eight games. They're now
SIS. The Orioles won their
first three games but now are
3-6. Dobbek made his first
appearance in the starting
lineup and went hitless in four
tries.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

while the usual 1-3-6-10 pin
action is set up.
You must depend upon this
pin action to clear out the
right side Of the lane. And you
should hit the headpin on the
left side if you expect your ball
to continue back and into the
8. The shot can be played by
hitting the l-3 pocket with the
! pin driving into the 8 and
the 3-6-l0 going down like a
fence. But your smart bowlers
shoot for the left of the pin.
Convert those tricky spares.
Learn how by reading How To
Pick Up Spares" Get a copy
by sending 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope to
Joe Wilman. in care of The
Star.
(copyright 1860. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1960-03-23
SENATORS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
Jim Gentle on a game-ending
loft to Faye Throneberry in
leftfield.
Thus the Senators four-game
losing streak perished on the
three-hit pitching of Ramos
and Pascual. The pitching was
q delight, but Cookie Lavagetto
wasn't satisfied with the five
hits the Senators collected OF
Arnold Portocarrero and Herb
Moford.
Big Four Hitting .1S9
The Senators must rely on
power to overcome defensive
deficiencies. The men counted
on to supply the dynamite
Harmon Killebrew, Roy Sievers,
Bob Allison and Jim Lemon
are batting a combined .l89.
Killebrew has been hitleSS in
his last IA attempts.
That group of clouters has
produced IL singles and two
doubles. The destruction they're
supposed to inf1ict has been
agonizingly absent. Lav,1getto
has heightened batting drills
and he kept his sluggers after
the game yesterday for sd
ditional practice. He isn't PAN
icky, but he'd like to see signs
Of progress.
Cookie can't locate a regular
batter over $50. Exclusive Of
pitchers he has used l9 players
In exhibitions. Throneberry,
Lennie Green, Lamar Jacobs
and John Schaive are the only
Senators above a $50 level.
Lavegetto's infielders are
batting a combined .l39. His
catchers are batting .l25.
The Orioles obtained their
lone run in the second inning
yesterday when Gus Irian1os
doomed a double of the 412-
foot sign in the centerfleld
fence, moved to third as Gen.
tile grounded out and scored
on Willie Tasby's pop single to
right.
Shortstop Ron Hansen booted
Killebrew's grounder in the
fourth and Harmon moved
around to third as Throne
berry walked and was forced
by Dan Dobbek. Ron Samford's
single brought Killebrew across.
Pascual put the winning ruiz
in motion when he singled of
Moford with two out in the
seventh. Versailles was nicked
by a pitched ball and Green
followed with a single to center,
scoring Pascual.
Camilo whipped called third
strikes past Brandt and Gene
Woodling In the sixth, famed
Gentle and Hansen in the
Evening star., 1960-03-23
S 7 RIKES
and
SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
1-3-6-s-10 Spare Should Be
Shot From Center

1-3-6-S-1O Spare Should Be
Shot From Center
The 1-3-6-8-10 spare we IL
lustrate today comes from a
wild heave of the hook ball
bowler whose delivery crossed
over and went into the 2 pin
heavily. leaving the headpin
untouched. My friend, Power
house Paul." provides a per-
feet example of the way not to
shoot this spare.
Paul believes his ball is so
powerful that he can roll it
into the 1-3 pocket and it will
continue to drive on through
and into the 8 pin. And it will
happen. occasionally.
But the smart way to play
this spare is from the middle
Of the lane. After all, it's a
middle-of-the-lane spare. Let
your ball roll out and hook
back on the left side of the
headpin. The ball continues on
back and takes care of the 8
Evening star., 1960-03-23
April 5 DeudIine
For Track Entries

Entries for the District AAU
track and field championships
10 be held May 3 at the Uni
verslty Of Maryland viii close
April 5 with Howard p. Bailey
at The Star Building, 225 Vir-
ginia avenue Sc. The tele-
phone number is Lincoln s.
5000, Extension 693.
Maryland's strong team is
expected to dominate the field
again.
Two women's events-the
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Pat Crescent moved a step
nearer his second straight
championship in the All Star
Major District League last
night when he shot 408 for
William Stalcup Furniture to
shove his average to 1924.
Runnerup Jack Barkley Of
Silent Sales Coin Machines
rolled $50 for 127-6S and
third-place Bob Lockhart of
Bethesda 40" Lanes 385 for
127-17.
Silent Sales clung to a one
game lead in edging Pepsi Cola
while runnerup Bethesda was
shading Fair Lanes.
Winners of other matches,
all by 81, were Pla-Mor over
National Bohemian, Chevy
Chase Chevrolet over Wheaton
Paint and Jack Blank Pontiac
over Stalcup Furniture.
Best bowlers of the evening
we're Norman Titus, Bethesda,
with 428; Harry Burdette,
Blank Pontiac, 419; Billy Stall
cup, the furniture man, AIS,
and Joe Mallon, a Pla-Mor
sub, Alb.
The standings: Silent Sales,
56-34; Bethesda, 55-35; Blank
Pontiac, 53-37; Stalcup Fur
niture, 50-40; Pla-Mor, 5O-40;
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, 44-4e;
Fair Lanes, 47-49; Pepsi Cola,
1852; Wheaton Paint, 37-53,
and National Bohemian. 1864.
Mary Edwards Of Norton
Trophies looks almost a cinch
to win the District Women's
Minor League title after pick
ing up 160 pins on her closest
rival, Pat Rinaldi of Capitol
Finance, in shooting 395 against
Pats 289. Mrs. Edwards av-
erage is 117-21 and Miss Rinal-
dis 1874.
Pressing Mrs. Edwards for
the evenings honors was Nellie
Howlin of Silent Sales with
391. Others on the beam were
Ruth Rainey, MPM Market,
376; Nell Huff, Arlington, 369;
Mary Reid, Suitland Bowl, 1853;
Marie Timmons. Murray Elec-
trio. 367, and Bessie Dayton,
Alexandria Mimeo, 1863. There
were several in the 350s.
Only four games separate
the eighth team from the first.
The standings of the eight in
games won: Capitol Finance,
46: Campanella g. Co., As; B.
Frank JOY. As; Kotzin's Dress
Shop, A; Clarendon Bowl, 43;
Murray Electric, 43; Rod n
Reel, AZ, and Norton Tro-
phies, a..
B. Frank Joy and Alexan-
dria Mimeo were, shutout win
ners last night. Other victors
were Black Steer, Silent Sales,
Arlington Bowl, Campanella,
Rod n Reel, Capitol Finance
and Suitland Bowl.
4 4 \
DOWN TENPIN LANE
Youngsters from Andrews AFB
dominated action in the Wash
1ngton area section of the
American Junior Bowling Con-
gress mailograph tournament
at Pentagon City with its
teams winning four of the six
titles.
More than 300 boys and girls
ranging from 8 to 10 years of
age participated.
The winners were:
Senior boys-Shirley Lancers
from Shirley Bowl (Kirby
Quinn, Cheyney Talbert, John
Evening star., 1960-03-23

100 and 200-yard dashes-also
are on the program. Gallaudet
will make its outdoor debut in
women's track at this time.
Entry fee will be so cents for
each event and 81 for each relay
team.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES - Vince Ds,ssdo
I26h; Los Angeles. outpointed Noel
HIMmIReEsyst M.REEsbtdlSSTT, lST, Los Los Angeles; 10.
n5oL Rankin. Pa, outpointed Willie
Fafker' lol' youngstown, Ohio, 10.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
SENATORS,2;
ORIOLES,7
WASHINGTON

Totals 80 3 Totals 90 . 5 .
Grounded out for Ramos in 5th:
. struck out for Moford in eth; 3
famed for GinsberR in 9th.
BALTIMORE ~ o1O 900 OOO-l
WASHINGTON - 900 100 lOx-2
E-Gentile, Hansen, PO-A-Balti-
more, 24-l3; Washington, 27-4. LOB
Baltimore, 5; Washington, z.
2b- Triandos, Throneberry. sB -
Breeding.
Moford 3 L .
W-PaSeuel L-Moford.
HBP-Versalles (by Moford).
U-Soar Stewart Mckinley. Cinna-
mon. T-2:04. Attendance-5s0.