davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-05-21
REAL ESTATE

AL411A LIN
In accordance with t h e
above the St. Croix Real Els
tate Board has been formed;
bylaws have been drawn and
approved; and the following
officers have been elected:
George Van Ripper, President;
Mrs. Mary Millar, VicePresi-
dent; Sam Pivar, Treasurer;
and Mrs. Grace Biggars, Sc
cretary,
All Real Estate Brokers now
licensed under the laws of the
Virgin Islands will be eligible
for membership in said Board
providing they subscribe to
the rules and regulations as
set forth under the Bylaws
Of the organization.
It is Of interest to note that
the Real Estate Brokers of st.
Thomas have also recently or
ganized a Real Estate Board
with similar detectives and it
h a $ been found mutually
agreeable that these t w o
Boards maintain a close re-
lationship.
, 1960-05-21
LEGISLATORS

Bill No. 1881 : To provide for
a Food Distribution Program
for Needy Families in st. Tho
mas, St. Croix, and St. John,
Virgin Islands, proposed by
Senators Ottley, NJ a d u r o,
Reese, Gomez, Hodge and
Guadalupe.
, 1960-05-21
SURVEY


from local governmental re-
sources, grants of assistance
will be made Immediately by
the Welfare Department.
If Welfare determines that
it is unable to process a parti-
cular request for assistance,
such request would then be
forwarded to the local repre-
sentative of the National Red
Cross,
, 1960-05-21
SUNDAY & MONDAY ;
Paramount Pictures presents
THUNDER IN THE SUN"

in Technicolor
Susan Hayward, jeff Chandler
and Jaques Bergerac
The Western Sky never echoed a
wilder thunder than the war-cry
of the Basque mountain men
from Spain and their fiery wo-
men, who showed the frontier a
new way to fight and die to
live and love!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-05-21

aaRaRRRRRRaRR
Almost 2 acres Of level land
100 yards from Centerline
Road. $4,000.
2 acres beautiful building
sites in LAGRANGE area.
Loads Of fruit trees. $4,000.
} On a paved road 2 miles
from christiansted one
acre homesites $4,000 terms.
I Brand new exquisitely fur
| nished apartments air-con-
! ditioned Downtown
} Frederiksted. Maid service
J private beach six
I month or one year lease.
I Frederiksted near Mar
koe School -. 3 bedroom
[ 2 bath house. cottage, car
J porte. and hen house $50.
J on alma5t a full acre
! view of sea 49,. Full price
$I5.500. Terms.
[ One bedroom furnished cot
! tage with private beach.
3 miles from Christiansted.
$40 per month yearly
lease only.
J {
J pr;rraccn Fiji Q full |
acres -. excellent view -.
SoCOo'
$3.50.
Frederiksted right in
n h,,aa n~ronnrtv in
, 1960-05-21
LUTHERAN

Holy Trinity in Frederiksted
on June 5 at 8 pm. The second
performance will be for the
benefit Of the Christiansted
public on June IL at Frieden-
sthal Moravian Church at
500 pm.
, 1960-05-21
PUBLIC NOTICE

-
The Legislature of the Vir-
gin Islands will convene in the
Committee of the Whole on
Tuesday, May "a, 1860, at $50
o'clock pm, in the Chambers
at the Capitol, Saint Thomas,
Virgin Islands; and on Friday,
May q, 1860, at $3.50 o'clock
pm, in the Chambers of the
former Municipal Council Of
Saint Croix, Government
House, Saint Croix, for the
purpose of receiving informa-
ton, suggestions and/or other
data on the following legisla-
tive Proposals:
Bill No. 1888 Act to Revise,
Amend and Re-enact Chapter
l, Title II of the Virgin Island
Code Relating to the Conser-
walton of Wildlife.
Persons DESTROYS of coming
before the Committee to dis
cuss the above bill are asked to
register with the Office Of the
Legislature on the Island Of
their residence before Noon
of the Day of the Hearing.
Copies of the Proposal may
be obtained from the Offices
the Legislature.
Dated: Wednesday,
May II, 1860. !
L /. M. D
President
21-t-27
, 1960-05-21

RIvERA's
STORE has moved from
Prince Street 10 I3 g. IA
Queen Street.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

and had raised to only three
spades at his second turn. He
would hardly feel confident
enough to double four hearts if
he had only three trumps.
Picture Helps
This accurate picture of the
opposing hands helped South
find the right line of play. He
ruffed the opening lead, led a
trump to dummy's ace, ruffed
another spade and got to dunn
my twice in diamonds to ruff
dummy's other two spades.
Declarer then cashed the
king and jack of diamonds
East had to follow suit, anc
West couldn't ruff for lack of &
trump. BY this time East was
reduced to three trumps anc
the singleton club, and South
had taken the first nine tricks
South led a low club, anc
West won with the queen. West
led his last spade, hoping that
declarer would make the mis-.
take of ruffing in dummy, but
South discarded from dummy
to avoid the trap.
East had to ruff and ther
had to let dummy win a trick
with the queen of trumps. This
was declarer's tenth trick-al
because he listened to what wa,
being said.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
Al 1897 7AQ6 0AQ4 %J42
What do you say?
J Answer: Bid one diamond
Evening star., 1960-06-06

The hand is too good to pass,
but you have no convenient
opening bid. If you open with
one spade, you will be embar-
rassed by any response in a
new suit. You would open with
one club except for the weak
Evening star., 1960-06-06
BY Dick Brooks
By Walt Kelly

ness of that suit. You have nc
problem if you use the Kaplan-
Sheinwold system. for then
you can bid one no-trump
showing IL to IA points with
balanced distribution.
Copyright, 1860. Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Listen Carefully
To Opponents Bids
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

The etiquette books tell us
that listening in on other peo-
pies conversation is in poor
taste. Don't let that stop you
at the bridge table; you can
Evening star., 1960-06-06

learn a lot by letting your ears
flap wide while the opponents
talk.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
1897
VAQ6
1AQ4
%J42
WEST EAST
AAK842 AQ653
% VK754
053 p1O987
%AQ1096 as
SOUTH
VJ1O982
KJ62
%K873
West North East South
= Dble. Pass 20
"a 80 3A 40
Pass Pass Dble. All Pas.
Opening lead: King of spades
West led the king of spades
and South began to piece to-
gether what he had heard from
the opponents. Vests biddin!
indicated five cards in each O
the black suits. This woulC
give East four spades and
singleton club, which agreed
with his bidding.
EaSt's double of four heart
almost surely indicated fou
trumpS to the king. East coulC
not have much strength sine
he had passed at klis first turl
Evening star., 1960-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT
F. M ALE
PRO B. M

Thousands Of women find speedy re.
lief from the physical distress Of irreg-
ular. scanty, or painful menses due
TO functional disorders by taking
HUMPHREYS "ll"-a gentle, non hors
monal, homeopathic remedy. At an
drug stores. No prescription needed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
Satehel Paige 70 Pitch AT Briggs

the Detroit-New Orleans Stars.
has built his aggregation around
veteran catcher Pat Patterson.
Ben Wallace. Youngest player on
the team, has 7-3 record in
NAL competition.
The Kansas City Monarchs, Me-
gro American League champions
twenty-five times, are better
known in the baseball circle as
the team that has contributed
more players TO the major league
than any other. Owner Ted Ras-
berry estimated that within the
last eight years. twenty-five play
ers have been placed with the
ma iors. The most recent OF his
graduates is Walt Bend, now
playing with the Cleveland In
dams.
Among his other graduates of
the X c Monarchs are Jackie Ro-
binson, Satchel Paige, Elston
Howard, Yankees; Ernie Banks
Chicago Cubs; and Frank Barnes,
ST. Louis Cardinals.
The Monarchs are holders Of
several league records. Detroiter
Willie Washington, pIayer-man-
sger of the team. holds the home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

DETROIT - Old Leroy Satch-
el Paige, one of baseball's all
time greatest, will pitch the sec
ond game of a double header be-
tween the Kansas City Monarchs.
Negro American League world
champion twenty-five times. and
the Detroit-New Orleans Stars.
formerly the Detroit Stars, in
Briggs Stadium on Sun, July 10.
Slender Highlander Paige has
not appeared in Briggs Stadium
since August. 1910. when he
hurled the Monsrchs to triumph
ever the Chicago American
Giants before 34.0o paying fans.
Manager Sherwood Brewer of
the X c Monarchs will present
strong lineup behind Paige. In
fast outfielders Jesse Mitchell and
Palmer Hubbard who are attract
ing major league scouts atten-
ton, Ira Mcknight won the bat
ting crown last year with .407
average. The 5 fl. 11-inch catch
er played the early part of the
season with the New York Yam
kies and is on "a hour recall. Me
Knight, who halls from South
Bend, Ind, hit 20 home runs last
year. He is scheduled to be be-
hind the plate in both games.
Wesley Barrow. manager of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
BY jim BUTLER

rcrs in the ninth while Pryor
came up with four hits TO scor.
z victory over the Class A lead
eis. Bob Mics singled i'm the
run that tied the score. then
came IN with the winning marker
on 40 throwing errors.
Dave lucy scattered six hits
as JOINS Brothers defeated Great
Lakes, Al.
Bob Mobley drove in four runs
and Bill Clements added three as
michigan BARRIERS beat Perfection
81. IN a Class h tilt, jim Spivey
and Johnny Reynolds had three
hits apiece as Cadillac Club v.h,n
ped the Eagles, 9-6.
Russ Cowans and Ted Raspberry
getting ready TO stage a big base
ball game al Briggs Stadium be
tween two Negro teams, the Kan
sas City Monarchs and the New
Orleans-Dctroit Stars in a double
header on July 10. Plans are be
Ing made, too. il is reported. to
bring in a famed mystery star
for the event.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

DETROIT Soil once trod
by Cadillac's followers in the
shadow of Fort Pontchartraln.
now being turned by power
shovels. is producing relies Of
the early white mans activi-
ties near this historic settle
ment.
These tangible bits of the
States past are being collected
by DR.. Arnold Pilling. WAYNE
State University archcologiSt.
With nccktie Off. shoes muddy.
he lodges the shovcls al Wood
ward and Jefferson. where
the excavation for Michigan
Consolidated Gas Company 5
new headquarters is being dug.
His students aid him inside
the excavation as a part of
their field experience
Already uncovered arc
household items from the early
l820's and 30's. including such
hand wrought items as pad
locks. upholstcring tacks. and
window glass; and such trades
mems materials as shoe and
harness parts. Even food items
from family garbage have
popped up: watermelon and
grape seeds. cherry pits and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

bones. Also associated with
eating in that day are a cup,
plate. and bowl of North Stat
fordshirc ware. now in frag-
mcnts but preserved in their
original dark blue color.
The plan for recovery OF
these historical articles has the
formal approval Of both Uni
verSity and Utility. A unique
contract has been drawn up
between them. to make pos
siblc DR.. Pilling's work
The map shows the excava-
ton site considerably nearer
the Detroit River than it is
today Historians believe that
on July "a. l70l when Antoine
dc la Mothc Cadillac and his
followers landed. they disem-
barkcd only about 100 feet
from the building site. The old
fort was built by Cadillac near
his landing point Today fort
site and building site are more
than block from the river.
To find and identify many
relics Of the early soldiers and
settlers and of the Indians who
campcd near the fort is the
aim of the Wayne State arche-
ologist and his students
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
Golf At It's Best

make up 20 be able 90 play in the
coming tournament on July 10.
George Kubochi has been appoint
ed tournament director, assisted
by the "0ld duffcr' Better watch
your score. You can fool the "oId
duffer'. but George will be watch
ing all the time.
We were glad 10 receive Ernest
Lotions membership in lGAC.
You are invited TO become
member Of IG.AC For details,
call the "Old Duffcr' Bob KING
at LO 3.5l02 Get the lnksicr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

II is the same old story the
"oId Duffer" tells every week
but would be glad 10 show you
Just how the weekend golfers of
the Inkster Gold and Athletic
Club play
AS we tee off al $50 am.
Saturday mornings, you could be
along with us Al tee off time.
there were three four-Somcs: M.
mber one. Shepard. Harper, Turn
el. and Mathis. Number two, LOT
ton. Archer, Pruitt, and Noble
Number three. our president. G.
w. Williams. Whiiner. Kubochi.
and Pinky Williams. a visiting
player IG.AC. welcomes you
to visit with us any time J Il
Jones. Steve Ayler, and the 'old
duifer' Bob King. did not show
Saturday We will be on time
next Saturday. July 3, at Huron
Hills Golf Course. Ann IIarbor
Michigan.
The "old duffer" missed the
10Th hole where he has his best
game, but our president. G w
Williams had his day with an
united birdie on number hole
Rave Harper was on the list of
united for ball. Shepard. Turner
and Harper had brides all on
the same hole That was good
Take it from the "old duffer'
if you can't beat him. tie him.
Pinky Williams. our visitor,
took high honors on the mystery
hole with a nine.
J. b Jones, Steve Aylcr and
the "old duffer" have l8 holes TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
S p Q RTS-
GR ApHlC

DETROIT - David l.. Homes
athletic director and track coach
AZ Wayne State University until
his rctircmcn two years ago.
,ccumbcd 10 n heart attack Sun.
day night at Henry Ford Hospital
al the age Ct II.
Holmes, legend in Michigan
athletics and a nationally recog-
ni2cd authority on track and field
had been a part of the Tartar
sport scene for 40 years. He adj
yised several coaching systems
f,r track and delvcd in the de-
sign and manufacture of starting
blocks and hurdles. Despite mis-
cradle practice facilities. Holmes
built some OUTSTANDING track
teams. with huch stars as Loren.
~ Wright, Ken Dohcrty. Leroy
Dues. Ed Spence. AL Talmadgc.
Billy Smith. Mark Smith and John
lewis
He is survived by his wife.
Hazel; a son. David L.. Jr,, and
instructor AT Columbia; 4 daucht-
er, Mrs. Jean Wundcrlich: and a
brother. Carl, athletic director
at Pcrshing High.
q
Pryor Auto Wash's rally for
five runs in the ninth defeated
1rumbull Chevrolet. ga. after
former Tiger farm hand Ron Roz
man had thrown hitlcss ball for
eight innings in one of Sundays
Detroit A ma tcur Federation
games.
Trumbull committee three or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

run title. Tony Taylor, holder OF
the lowest earned-rvn average.
also pitched 8 no-hit games last
year. The X. c. teams have had
the most players signed TO an
,II-star game, eight last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

Flags of the three countries which have occupied the site
displayed recently Detroit which the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Company broke ground for ITS new
the site of old Fort POntcharain Figures
representing Indians French British and American
officers around the flags the Company
president Ralph I. McElvenny, opened ceremonies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
The Look Before The Lean

Mistress I hope. you real
ize Mary. that matrimony is a
serious matter.
Maid about to be married.
Oh yes. mum, I amt one to
marry reckless like. I've been to
two fortune tellers and a clair
voyant, and looked in sign
book and dreamed on a lock
Of his hair, and been to a palm
ist. And they all say it's all
right"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Innerspring chaise lounge, reg. 34's

Assembled ready to use. five position hidden adjust
ment control innersprng mattress with exclusive floral
pattern viny| covering s. rubber tired wheels, /"
frame Of polished AIcoa aluminium. Sold on TERMS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Bride Club Enjoys
Trail Ride And Picnic

tai. Some people certainly have |
lot Of trouble. May they have |
a speedy recovery.
The John L. Smiths were in |
Nathalie to spend the week end
with her mother, Mrs. R. T.
Anders Gil, and his parents, Mi.
and Mrs. j. Bunyan Smith.
Mr.. end Mrs. f. C. McMiilion
and Mrs. Leonard Lawrence
motored to Palmyra on Sunday
10 spend the day with his grand
mother. Mrs. Jessie Gillespie.
Preston Mortimer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Mortimer,
has been touring in Lebanon and
Beirut lately. On Monday, he
arrived in Damascus for few
days Of sightseeing Preston is
stationed on the aircraft carrier
-Forrestal cruising in the Medi
terranean.
-Four Amelians attended the
Master Warden's Masonic din
her in CreWe Monday night at
the Masonic Lodge They were
R. F. Lane, B. P. Childress,
John Fuller, and Stephen L.
Farrar, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller
were installed as associate pa
tron and associate matroH in
Bethlehem Chapter Is, O. E S.
at Crewe on Saturday night.
Field Trials
Attending the bird dog field
trials in Crewe on Saturday aft
ernoon were Buddy Emerson.
Donald Flippen, James Rurnette
Ned Armistead and 7 b m $
Stark, Jr. Enerson's dog took
second place in the all-age class.
.Armistead's dog took first place
IN the puppy class. All other win
ners were from NottoWay county
Mr.. and Mrs. George 0.
Hardy. III. were in Richmond
for the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Pearce. They at
tended the bannuet and dance at
tie Richmond Country Club on
Saturday night.
Here for the week end with
their brothers. Judge J. Garland
Jefferson. Jr.. and Mason JET
ferson, were Miss Mary Jeffer
son. Of Lynchburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peyton Jefferson, of Vic
toria.
Mrs. John Vaughan entertain
cd at a birthday dinner party
in honor Of her son, Jacks ninth
birthday on Sunday. Guests in
vited were Mason. Sally and
Jeff NcConnaughey. carol
Morris, Louise DICKENS and Jay
Thornton.
Mrs. William B Jefferson was
in Richmond on Friday.
MIS-. Wellons wilkins is spend
ing some time with her bus
Rand in Springfield, Mo. where
he is stationed at Fort Leonard
WCuG.
Home Demonstration Gu
meetings scheduled for next
week in Amelia county are Mon
day, April 4, Namozine at 1870
pm. III the community house;
Tuesday. April 5. Grub Hill at
. pm. in the home of Mrs.
Lydia Thompson; Wednesday.
April 6. at pm. Jatersville.
in the home Of Mrs. L. NJ. Sand
erson and Thursday, April 7, at
2:30 pm. Amelia Sr.. in the
home Of Mrs. j. Gordon Tilman.
The Look Before The Leap
Mistress | hope. you real
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Hixburg Community Proud Of
It's Four High School Graduates

HIXBURG, June 9 Proud
the Hixburgers are Of four in
the neighborhood who were
graduated at Appomattox High
School on the evening Of June
8.
Anne Martin, daughter of Mr..
arc Mrs. Rob Martin, has been
a top student all the way
through high school, as well as
taking an active part in extra
curricula activities.
She was voted the Daughters
Of the American Revolution
Good Citizen of the year, the
first high school girl to receive
such an award.
She is one of the commence
ment speakers.
This fall she will attend Madi-
son College where she will
specialize in English.
Luella Martin. Anne's sister,
has been very active in the
Future Honemakers of Ameri-
ca. This spring, she planned
and supervised the banquet
which was a wonderful success.
Luella plans to enter Marion
College this fall and major in
home economics.
Henry Earl Covington has
shown a special aptitude in farm
mechanics. AS he owns part of
a herd of cattle and some pigs,
he is working with his father.
Henry Covington. before going
into some kind of industrial
work.
Marshall Coin has had to
work on the farm and some
times drives the school bus. He
is out for a job
Sunday morning the congrega-
ton at Walkers Presbyterian
Church at Hixburg, was pleased
when DR.. Twyman Williams. the
pastor, announced that the Rev.
Donald Carson. of Sanford, N. c.
will be the guest speaker for
the summer revival It will be-
gin on the second Sunday eve
ming, July 10 at o'clock and
will continue through FRIDAY of
that week.
On Thursday June 2. Patrick.
Lair, Jr.. came home from
Camp LeJeune. N. c.. where he
has completed his reserve train
ing.
Guests of Commander and
Mrs. Lair this week end We're
her father, F. NJ. Alley. and son
Eddie. of Norfolk.
The four remaining members
of Van Gilliam's family had a
reunion dinner in the home of
Mrs. Lizzie Gillian Ford at
Pamplin Saturday
Besides Mrs. Ford and her
sister. Mrs. Alice Gillian Mar
shall. there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Gillian, of Lynchburg,
and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gillian
of Statesville, N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gillian
were Friday overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sears.
Carrie Jane Inge is at home
from Longwood College. Sh e
has accepted a position for the
summer at the Parkway Res
taurant.
A. ]. Shipping and family, of
Salisbury. N. c.. are to arrive
at the home Of Miss Maggie Hix
on Sunday, June II, to stay UNI
til Tuesday. On Tuesday. j. S.
Xix, of Thomasville, N. c., will
be a guest until Friday.
Miss Maggie Hix, who has
not been able to walk for three
months, can now with help walk
to her front porch and sit in
the sun.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Sally Ann Clark
In University
Chorus Next Year

Sally Ann Clark. 1859 honor
graduate Of Farmville H G h
School. has been selected for
the University Chorus for next
year. The chorus is composed
Of students from the University
Of Richmond and Westhampton
College
She has also been chosen
rroiect chairman for the sophie
more class. and chairman of
personal and campus affairs for
the YWCA.
During her Freshman year,
Miss Clark was in the cast of
the freshman project. a West
hampton cheerleader, and play
ed on the w basketball team,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Miss Maize ellis and Mrs.
Fay Cline. of Richmond, motor
ed up to see Miss Xix on Tues
day.
Herman Glenn. Lee Glenn S
oldest brother. passed away
suddenly On May 26. He was in
his Store, Minich. in Roa.
noke, attending to business when
he succumbed. He was noted for
kindness to the poor.
The Rev. w. M. Black, who
has been sick in bed for several
days, is somewhat better.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Flowers 0dor
Puts Skunk
To Shame

CULLEN, June 8 T h e
amorphophollus. a corpse flower
is in bloom again. 1t looks like
a huge purple Gala lily. It's a
shame something so beautiful
should have such an offensive
odor. This plant is really ma
tive of the African jungle. No
one knows how it came to be
in Charlotte county. It's not al
lowed to stay in bloom long as
its odor will put a skunk TO-
shame.
Little Eddie Scruggs had the
misfortune of being bitten in his
face by a pet dog last week. At
this writing he isn't suffering
any from the effects except for
the soreness from shots.
T. L. Young, of Bethlehem.
visited in the Scruggs home on
Sunday evening.
Quite a few of the farmers
in this vicinity have finished
planting tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Scruggs
and family. of Petersburg, were
recent visitors of relatives on
the route a few days before
moving to Altavista.
Pitzer Turns continues i'll in
the Farmville hospital after suf-
fering a heart attack a week
ago.
The adult class of Cullen Bap-
fist Church plans social. Sup
per at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Henry st. John On June II
a. $50 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
3-piece chaise and chair set at only

Attractive green tweed webbing on sturdy -nch poshee
aluminium frames Chaise adjusts to positions All piece
fold flat for storage And you get all three pieces tor only
1888 An outstanding example Of the top quality at 10"
prices you get at your Spotless Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

OiShAiIter In Chicago, a tour
nainent that Is not played any
more.
In ali. Palmer played in Is
tournaments this year. He won
eight Of them and finished
among the top five players. i6
times. Sam Snead set the pro
circuit record in 1850. when he
took nine tournaments.
Palmer won the Mobile tour
nament by two strokes with a
sizzling IS. seven-under-par for
the 6,900-yard Mobile Munich.
pal course where par is 1885,
70. The round included brides
on II and l8. His card at the
finish read 6a-67-74-65-274.
The PGA golfer Of the year
was four strokes of the pace
at the start Of the final round.
Fred Haas of New Orleans and
Johnny Pott Of Shreveport, La,
were tied for the lead at that
point. r
But Pott could do no better