davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29

their January program at tn e
Methodist parsonage here. Mrs.
Tremble. who was confined to her
bed at the time was given a sur
prise visit with eleven members
present Mrs c. H. McGlochlin was
in charge of the discussion. "Afri-
can Women of Today. Mrs. Will
bur Brown is president, and Mrs.
Edna H. Goodman served as hos
tess for the occasion.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. McCarter and
daughters, Carolyn and Lind a,
spent the day Sunday in Richmond
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
McCarter and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
McCarter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orburn Speas and
family are changing their residence
this week from the late j. l.. Godsey
home on the Stony Point Road to
the Dick Garrett place opposite the
Cumberland Restaurant The form
er Godsey home has been pur.
chased by Mr. and Mrs. Frank z
Thomas.
Mrs. Grady w. Garrett had as
her week end guest Miss Cora
Stone, of Roanoke.
Mrs. Steve Musulin will atteno
an American egion Auxiliary
meeting in Washington, D. c.. thi.
Saturday. She will be accompanied
by Mrs. Margaret P. BoggS.
Miss Jane Crawley, of Hampton
spent the week end here with hel
mother, Mrs. Lewis Crawley.
| Move In
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton G. Pip
junge are occupying the unstair
apartment in the home of the lat,
Mrs. Eva Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Pipjunge moved in last Saturday
He is employed by the Southern
State Corporation in Richmond.
Among the recent guests of tn,
Rev. and Mrs. Luther B. Francl
and family at mt. View" wer'
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moore, Mar
tina and Elicit. Of Petersburg, Mis-
Mildred Hrdy. of Lincoln. Neb.. AM
Miss Grace Vogel, of Arlington.
Mrs. NJ. M. George has returned
home from visit Of several day
with her children and grandchildren
in Richmond and Midlothian.
Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen and Mrs
Charles S. Miner were overnigh
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs
Aubrey L. Flippen and Miss Bal
bara Flippen in Richmond.
, Guests during the week of MI
and Mrs. Frank T. Thomas an
! family at "Edgehill,' were Mr.. an
Mrs. j. w. Pickering. of Knoxville
Tenn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Pickering, of Cincinnati. Ohio.
G. E. B. Smith. of Richmond
was visitor Sunday Of his sister
Miss Virginia Booker Smith.
Lee Ranwanz. one of the buddie
Of Bill Newman during his servic
in the United States Army, stoppe
over for visit with the Newman
at "Oak Hill" last week en- rout
to his home in Scranton. Iowa fror
a months vacation spent in Puert
Rico and Florida.
Dinner guests Of Mrs. Margart
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
Antioch

Jan. % Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Blantcn and Mrs. A. M. Blanton
attended the funeral of Mrs. j. B.
Mckinney at Chase City on Jan. 5.
Miss Virginia Snead. Of Mid
lothian, visited during the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
with their guest had lunch with MIR.
and Mrs. M. L. Pitts at Elk Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thomas. of
Palmyra, N. j., have also been
recent guests Of the Fosters.
Miss Drue Noel. of Lynchburg
is spending a weeks vacation with
her mother. Mrs. c. NJ. Noel, and
family.
Mrs R. L. Blanton visited her
mother, Mrs. Edmonia Ransone
and the Dale Davis family at Co
lumbia Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eta Brown, Herman and
Wilton Brown had lunch with Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil McGavock Sunday
at Cumberland Court House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
Game Conservation
Club Lists Topics
For Coming Meeting

POWHATAN, Jan. % = A meet
ing of the Game Conservation AS
ISOLATION will be held in the lounge
OF the War Memorial Building on
Wednesday, February 3. at 7:3O
pm.
Topics slated for discussion are:
killing doe in Powhatan county
annual dog situation, resolution
about hunters under Ia years OF
age, records of game kill in the
county, increase in county hunting
license fees. and hunting on the
roads in Powhatan county
Sportsmen, landowners. and any
other interested parties are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
WHAT'S NEW IN TEEN FADS? PLENTY!

high fashion regular schedule Thursday is dress
down day for boys with sweatShrtS, sneakers, etc."
says Peggy Wilke II. Friday is dress up day, suits
To be really up to date, Mary Morrison, 49, Of
Knoxville, Tenn. says girls should wear short skirts
and top it with vest called bishop.
The old look still isn't outdated however Kathleen
Daniels 8, of ST. Paul. Mimi, finds girls still
ing sneakers and the teenerS trade mark bobby socks
English is far from dead language according to
the slang being born in the Nations high school
ridors
An angered, amazed, startled, pleased teener is
apt cry "Zot" says Jennie Marie Evans IT, of Grit
I'm, Ga. Its alpurpose exclamation"
The Nations youth doesn't shake hands they slip
each other the grip says Ronald Fourner 49, of Hart
ford.
If you are "freep" you're "croSs between q
freak and creep" says Jones, is. Of Clarks Sum-
NIT, Pa.
When things are generally topSy-turvy sits May
day in the loony bin observes Larry Kosowsky 49, Of
Brooklyn
At such times you should say "kool it," says Ellen
Berkowtz, II, of Miami Beach, Fla That means to
take 1t easy.
You don't invite some one over to your house They
come to your pad says Joyce Lada IT, of Hartford.
Pad is beatnik term picked up by teen-agers, as
is fuzz which is what youngsters call police in Webster
Groves No. says Jerry Allen, Is.
What's scave? That's some who is a character.
reports Jere Lynn James, 1S, of Jackson, Tenn.
If a teen-ager wishes you good luck" he or she
usually means Just the opposite, says Celia Ferner, IT,
of Sioux City, Iowa.
Cors Conkln IT, of Englewood, isn't too sure about
the teen-agers' lingo.
ST don't know of any expressions" she said,
"but quite a few more people cursing and every
one seems to accept this without qualms"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Sugar and spice and everything nice, that's what
teen-agers used to be made OF.
Not now.
These days they with heavy eye makeup,
purple pstick, corduroy sneakers. And they speak
language all their own daddyo latest survey shows
We asked panelists recently what is new in the
teen world. The answer: Plenty.
For instance the pony tail has been replaced by
careful hair styling and dyeing.
Girls in Flushing N. Y, concentrating swept
up hardoS reports Judith Murov 49, OF that community
while Detroit Elaine Spector 49, says bubble hair
styles the rage She also reports heavy OF eye
makeup
Lipstick the coors of the rainbow. It's purple
in Griffin Ca, says 17-year-od Shirley Truitt. White
is the fashion in Knoxville, Tenn, says Coppley
VickerS, IT,
But many girls aren't wearing any lipstck at all,
reports Judith Murov from suburban New York
Some adults think teen-agers all dress alike They
don't.
Take the boys Doris Conklin IT, of Englewood,
more suits, ties and clean shoes" Ronald FOurnier,
16 of Hartford Conn.,, reports boys shoes "are con-
stantly shined."
But Sandra Hawthorne 16, of Angola, Ind, says
boys are wearing shirts the outside with no belts
Charles Gerrel IT, of Jackson, Tenn, boys there
are wearing loud oolored pants with unmatching
shirts"
Boys, reports Connie GoeSslng, 15 of Bel Nor, Md.
also sporting desert boots big sweaters, sweat
socks, and fiat tops (haircutS)."
Dads are digging into the attic for their old
raccoon coats which the thing In Detroit, says
Risa Moyovkin II. Elmer Kamm, Is, reports fur is
even being used to wrap around rings as decoration
In his home town of Fort Wayne, Ind
Evening star., 1960-09-25

as a necking partner. This
is not very flattering to any
girl-yet you have accepted
him on HIS terms, which is
a mistake. So perhaps you
do not want to dislike" him
nearly as much as you want
to be able to like yourself
again.
In other words, Rudy, you
are really diSguSted with
yourself because you know
the only way you can hold
this boy (even temporarily
is by necking with him. You
also know how utterly foolish
this is. I suggest, first, that
you get right with yourself.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

he asked another girl to
the dance.
The other kids have
tried to tell me to forget
him and 1 have tried, but
sooner or later it starts all
over again. He likes an
other girl right now, but
he probably will come back
TO me, as usual. 1 don't
want that to happen again
because 1 really want to
dislike him. Can you ad-
wise me what to do? Thank
you.
RUDY.
You already know this
boy is interested in you only
Evening star., 1960-09-25
By DOROTHY KICKER
Register Tribune Syndicate

KAubAalGA- AiAANNh~
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Our high school has
about 500 students. Many
Of us read your columns
and some have been used
in class discussions. We
know you do not approve
Of teen-agers, especially
the younger group" going
steady. We thought you
would like to know that a
large majority Of the girls
and boys have decided that
going steady Is for the
birds.
Most Of uS have tried it
and, as you say, 1t "cauSeS
teen-agers a lot Of extra
problems" One of the
biggest problems about
going steady is that SO
many couples are almost
forced into it by group
pressure even though they
aren't particularly inter-
ested in each other.
Last year a teen who
didn't go steady in our
school was considered an
"Oddball." Another thing
we are going to try to do
Is revive Cut-in dances, stag
lines and dance mixers.
We think it will be a
change from dancing with
the same person all eve
ming. We're hoping that
Evening star., 1960-09-25
GOING STEADY IS FOR THE BIRDS!

The next time he comes
back to you, tell him fatty
that you are not interested in
being just a necking partner.
and stick to it. If he is not
willing to take you on regular
dates for dances and parties.
don't continue to be a con-
venient behind the scenes"
girl whom he does not re-
Spect.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
lam a girl of Is. l guess
1 am I'm love with a boy,
but he doesn't really like
me so l want to forget him.
A few months ago l man
aged to get into the group
he runs around with and
later 1 asked him to a
dance but he refused. Then
he started taking me out
to neck and / thought he
had begun. TO like me, but
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
L am IA. 1 love my
mother very much but she
is gradually driving away
all my girl friends.
If 1 am a few minutes
late or upset about any
thing she doesn't blame me
but blames the girl l have
been with. She calls her up
and scOldS her and OF
course the girls mother
gets mad. Then my mother
says 1 can't go around with
that girl any more.
She has done this to
about every girl friend l
have ever had. When girls
come over to see me Mother
either tells them point
blank she doesn't like them
or that she thinks they are
no good.
/ am well liked until the
kids meet my mother and
it's getting so I am alone
most of the time. I've even
thought of running away
Evening star., 1960-09-25

but 1 know that's not the
answer. Please tell me what
/ can do.
JOHANN.
Assuming that you are
choosing nice, respectable
girls for friends, 1t appears
that your mother resents you
having friends and outside
interests. 1t may be she is
overly poSSeSSive and just
plain jealous.
Whatever her reasons are
for antagonizing these girls,
she certainly is showing poor
judgment and very poor
manners to openly criticize
them when they are in your
home. Even if the criticism
is justified she should dis
cusS the girls privately with
you and explain why theg
are not suitable companions.
If you are SURE you are
choosing the right kind Of
friends and your mother is
just being unreasonable,
about all you can do is to try
to talk things over with her.
Or, you could ask your father
to help you convince her that
you are becoming friendlesS
because of her attitude.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Congratulations! Yours is
the second high school group
/ have heard from which has
decided to get off the going
steady ''treadmill." I've
written many columns about
the trouble and unhappineSS
caused by teens going steady.
and my files and daily mail
prove that this is not just the
result of a biased, adult opin-
ion.
In fact. there are more
going-steady problems in my
mail than any other. Good
luck with your experiment. l
would like to know how it
works out and would be very
glad to publish the results If
you would care to let me know
what happens in the next few
months.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Skirts are short all the land and sweaters
are as baggy as possible which makes dads sweater
drawer choice target for his teenage daughter re-
ports Jane Bethel, A. of White Plains, N. Y.
And pinned on the sweaters the latest in
jewelry, circle pins
Girls are wearing them in Grand Haven Mich, re-
ports Claudia Knoll Is, in Kenmore, N. Y. John Rich
ardSon, 16 and South Bend, Ind Bruce Behlng, ID
All that gtterS not girls either. Martin
YodoWitz IT, of Englewood NJ j. says boys there like
strange carved wooden heads leather cords
neckace-like around their neckS"
In South Bend, the sloppy look alternateS with
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be anSUered through
her column only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker in care Of
TEEN, The Washington
Star, Washington ;, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Mrs. Ricker's Mail

this experiment will. at
least, be a little more inter
esting.
STUDENT GROUP.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Russions to Keep
WeiqhtIiftLineup

ROME, Sept. 8 (AP).-The
Russians today abandoned
their plan to change their
Olympic weightlifting lineup
when the United States showed
up ready to fight the move.
The Soviets had intended to
use one of their alternates in
the lightweight division-giv.
ing them two entries in that
claSs-after pne of their tor
lifters came down with an in
jury.
Under the Olympic system,
each country may enter seven
men in weightlifting and place
them in any division. When
Russian Light-Heavyweight
Rudolf Plyukfelder suffered 9
wrenched back, the idea wa,
to use an alternate and pad out
the lightweight division.
| The Americans protested or
the grounds the drawing haC
been made and the rules for
bade any changes.
Plyukfelder. wearing a brace
on his wrenched back, told the
Americans he probably would
try to compete. He is the world
champion.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGUF

/
BATTING tbased on $50 or more at
batsl--Runneis. Boston. .3:3: Smith,
Chicago, BIB; Kuenn. Cleveland,
chicsso chi e'eGs and kD Robinson' nh BaitimoTe, Te
BOO
RUNs-Mantle. New York, 1o7: Slew
ers. ChIcaso, S3; Mars. New York.
81: Lands. Chicago, rs: Aparicio,
RUNS s'fsVi fBsAVTiTED IN-Maris, New York,
81; Wertz, Boston, 30; Minoso. Chi
cago. 81: Lemon. Washington, IS;
Sest Sieyers CHICAGO and skOwron. New
HITS Robinson. Baltimore, and Mi
noso' CHICAGO I59 Smith: chicaSo'
DOUBLEsWFrancona, Cleveland. 30;
chicaGo' siebern, Kansas city, and
AisPS TSshtnSson cSisaso. Il io Robinson
Baltimore. s: Aparicio. Chicago. and
Bertoia and Becquer, Washineton,
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York. 35;
ke% Nsm0n YORK Wa'sins'e9 hin eoavto 2t bstpos bsnps
IS; wiiliSms. 5oston' and sieverS,
PITCHING biased on Il Or more de-
:5s6; Perry: Cleveland. IG;s sos;
Brown. Baltimore. lbs, .6SS: Es-
trada. Baltimore, 1873. 665 Stobbs,
washington, 1O-5. ..667:
SIhANEOOA S-6 uhnlnE' DeGl olt, % :
Chicago. 1929 Ramos. Washing
ton, i.7; Estrada, Baltimore, 126.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
bats)-Larker, Los Angeles, $50:
Groat, Pittsburgh. .325; Mays. San
Francisco, and Clemente, Pittsburgh.
,iS 81; cepeda' San ranC;iSa Francisco .352: .3a5f2:
Mathews; Milwaukee. 96; Pinson'
and Bruton and Aaron, Milwaukee. 30.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago,
los; Aaron. Milwaukee, 101; Math-
ews. Milwaukee, 9S; Mays. San Fran
cisco. 81: Clemente, Pittsburgh. and
HITS-Groat, Pittsburgh, 1888; Mays,
San Francisco, 1914 Pinson. Cincin-
natl. 1853: Clemente, Pittsburgh,
l57; Bruton. Milwaukee, 100.
DOUBLES-Pinson. Cincinnati, 30:
cspeda. san Francisco; Francisco; 81; c,oEsI Banks I;
30; skinner. Pittsburgh. 20. -
Pinson, Cincinnati; Virdon, Pitts
burgh; Kirkland. San Francisco, and
White, ST Louis; =. cs,..no 10.
Milwaukee, 81: Boyer. St. Louis. 20;
Mays. San Francisco. 2S
PITCHING biased on y or more de-
cisionsl-McDaniel, St Louis, liza,
133; Law. Pittsbursh, 19-1. 531;
Broglio. St Louis, 49,, 20; Purkey'
Waukee. I7-9. .654.
STRIKEOUTs-Dry Los Angeles.
215; Sam Jones. San Francisco, 1866;
Broglio, ST Louis, 1875; Friend, Pitts.
burgh, l6I; Koufax, San Fran
cisco, 1853.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
oLYMPICS
Continued FROM Page d.

COHLhHueu from rage D-1
the 4-yard edge for Otis Davis.
Despite a bad pass. Kauf-
mann gave Otis a real battle for
800 meters. but Otis opened up
at the top of the stretch in
another great finish.
Romania got its second gold
medal when Yolanda Balas, the
world record holder, won the
women's high jump. She cleared
5-812.
In today's mems 400 relay
semifinals, the Americans and
Germans won their heats in
idential 1877 clockings.
The American team, an
chored by Dave Slime of
Durham, N. c., won the second
heat by about five yards over
Italy, anchored by 200-meter
Gold Medalist Livio Berruti.
The Italians we're clocked in
40.2. the same as third-place
Russia.
The Germans. with 100
meter Gold Medalist Armin
Harry and star hurdlers Martin
Lauer in their foursome. won
the first heat easily over Vene-
Zuela and Great Britain.
Germany yesterday matched
the world and Olympic record
of 39.5 in the preliminaries.
Russian Wins Rife
Russia's Vik Shamburkin won
the gold medal in small-bore
rifle competition. 1t. Dan
Puckel of Fort Benning, Ca,
was seventh:
Marine Capt. Bill Mcmillan
of Turtle Greek, Pa, trailed by
only a point at the halfway
mark in the rapid-fire pistol
shooting final. With the final
round scheduled tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
OLYMPICS s-,oyss n ,.,ssgsstgs.s ~
1000 Relay Record
Setby u. S. Team
y (, }sHaSS.g .r>sv@'s N,.,.s.as s.>,ss;.a, :.

, Capt. Mcmillan had 295 points
out of possible 300 to 296 fol
Russia's Evceniy Cherkasov.
Russia's equestrian n golc
medal was won by Sergey Fila
tov in the Grand Prix de Dres.
sage, one of the big tests OF
horsemanship.
The best United States show
ing was sixth by Patricia Gal
win, 2i-year-old from Santa
Barbara, Calf. Jessica New
berry of Au Sable Forks, N. Y.
was 18th.
Filatov dethroned two-time
Olympic champion Henri St
Cyr of Sweden in winning Rus
sia's first gold medal ever in
Olympic equestrian competi-
ton.
With track and field moving
into its last full day-only the
marathon Saturday remains
after today's events-several o1
the so-called minor sports DOM
mated today's early program.
Wilma Seeks Sd Medal
The United States 1900
meter relay team reached the
finals easing up in the trials
with Otis Davis, the 40O-meter
world king, looking over his
shoulder at the pack behind
And in the women's 400
meter relay. Wilma Rudolph OF
Clarksville Tenn, new queen OF
the 100 and 200-meter, an
chored the Americans to a
world and Olympic record oi
44.4 in the trials.
A triumph in the finals would
be Wilma's third gold medal
matching the performance of
Hollands Fanny Blankers-Koen
in 1948.
The mems epee team fencing
competition began with the
Evening star., 1960-09-08

United States, Luxembourg and
Sweden leading the parade of
flrst-round victors. Roland
Wommack of Annapolis and
Navy 1t. Jim Margolis of New
York each scored three victo-
ries. and Henry Kolowrat of
New Haven, Conn, and Dave
Micahnik Of Wilkes Barre, Pa,
two apiece as the United States
beat Portugal 1876.
The United States had a
touch Of high life for a few
hours in the Olympics yester-
day. Americans seized the lead
in the unofficial race for team
honors after a splendid day in
track and field, weightlifting
and yachting. -'-..-.'.
AL Oerter, defending Olympic
champion from West Babylon,
N. Y, cracked his own mark in
the discus with a heave of 1912
to lead an American sweep of
the event. Right behind him
with the silver medal was Rink
Babka, Manhattan Beach,
Calf, with 19O-41a and in
third for the bronze was Rich
ard Cochrane of Brookfield,
Mo-, with 187-63s.
Right after that the Amer
lean pole vaulters made it one
two as Don Bragg, the world
champion. won the gold medal
and Ron Morris, Burbank,
Calf, took the silver. with
Eccles Landstrom of Finland
third.
Bragg, the Pennsville, N. j.,
giant, cleared Is feet 5h
inches, bettering the Rev. Bob
Richards 14-111a mark of the
Melbourne Games. Then he
went on to try for a new world
mark but failed at 1894.
Morris was second with 15-l1 IA
and both Americans were the
first 15-footers in Olympic pole
vault history.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
OLYMPIC SCHEDULE, RESULTS

Valet, New orieansl 500. " '
,I.ed Rgsiis sststss sl9 sbreS PortHsal w3sm sSs5
cagol $50. i. Italy 6.045. :. switzer-
land 5.7l6.. 8. Bahamas. 5,2S2. Z.
SeFBRaaK s BFaal a4ss 10 Hgsedtayla sEeden aiS S
Flying Dutchman
3. Germany 5;s$5. 1, Rhodes!a sts S.4s5 S9ss
4.a54 >. Switzerland 4.45S. 10. sif1u fre-
land Ass, c?u United States Vim III,
Harry Sindle, Little Falls. N. JD.
l. Denmark S;l71I. .. Russia 600
:. Brazil Brazil. 5'!7S 8. Neg zeland 3'Jddao,
.; France 1904, 10. Yugoslavia I.35S
Ill. United States, Peter Barrett,
Madison. Wis., 1876.
FENCING
individual Sabre Quarter-Finals
!F1rst three in each pool qualify
Pool DMPawlowski. Poland, four
victories, :; ARABIC. France. four vic
tories tories z Tyshler. Russia; four vic
York no victories 8. Theuerkauff,
Germany, no VICTORIES,
vict0Ties j. eaiaprss. hIHsHTS' Ifai. tar tour
victories. 3. Rohonyi, Romania. three
victories. 4. ,Lefevre. France. two VIC
tories. Dasaro. New York. N Y. one
victory. ). Wohler. Germany. one vic
Pool B-l. zablocki. Poland, four
victories. ., Gerevich, Hungary. three
victories. B. Roulot, France. three vic
tories 4, Goliardi, Uruguay. two vic
troles. >, Asatiani. Russia, two vic
tories. Il. Kostner. Germany, no vic
Pool C---I, Rylskity. Russia, four
tories. B. Horvath. Hungary. three
victories. 4, Zub Poland, two victories.
). Wander Anwerea, Belgium. two vic
WEIGHT-LIFTING
Bantamweight Final
!. Charles vinci: y; 8. 4; Cleveland
pic record and ties world record: old
Olympic record 754la pounds by Vinci,
1853: world record v. Stogov, Russia,
1850. 2. Yoshinobu Miyake, Japan.
744. 3, Esmall El Khan, Iran: 727A.
Martin yakowsEi, Poland. I'll. 8, imrs
Foldi, Hungary. 705h..
Featherweight Final
pounds Eyssag s4gs pless Mnaey 4s R4ssa ersss s4
S!eaR 81 sRq k Sora Eec6fd
Berger United States york. Pa
799 t25Sh press, 23l snatch. 309ta
Korea. @ 9f 96i. 5. Yukio F'Hrgama. H aeNan Japan,
76l CKorean. given fourth place be-
cause he weighs less than the Jap.
anesel, e, Mohamed Abbs. United
Evening star., 1960-09-08
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, b; Seattle. 4 III innings.
Vancouver, 5: Portland, 4 90 in
ninesJ.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 8; Toronto, 90 in
ninssl,
Jersey City, 4 aiGll RichlmSnd' Z.
'oiuMfEEfiI uHMERIGAN AssoCiATioN
Houston, g.; Denver, ..
Louisville, 4 Charleston, 3. :,
Dallas-Fort Worth, 5; Indianapolis, /
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, Z; Chattanooga, 8 90 in
Memphis. L; Shreveport, o.
Atlanta, 6; Birmingham, 4.
Little Rock, l Nashville. O.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 4; San Antonio. 3 IA In
ningsD.
Victoria, g.: Rio Grande Valley, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE SEMIFINAL
CBest-Of- Three Series)
Williamsport. ): Reading, "a In
hamton, 3; Springfield, z (series tied
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
SEMIFINAL PLAY0FFS
tBest-Of Five Series)
Knoxville, 4; Charlotte, 1 tKnoxville
leads, 1-0D.
Columbia, .; Savannah, (columbis
leads, 1-0l.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Reds, S.; Veracruz
- FIRST game II innings.
Mexico CITY Tigers, 81: Pozs
Rica, 2--12.
Puebla. s; Monterrey 4.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Foo HuIts Tourney

BOONE, N. c., Sept. 8 (AP) i.
The first day of play in the
annual Blue Ridge golf tour
nament was called off here
yesterday by a new golfing
hazard-fog. Pro Joe Naples
of the Boone golf course says
the final 18 holes of the tour
nament, will be played today
E. if the fog lifts.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
AU Sturs PIoyine.

Willie Jones and Dick Wells
of American University play
basketball tonight for a team
of District all-stars against a
Baltimore quintet at Kelly
Miller Recreation Center, Forty
ninth street and Washington
place NE. Game time is 8
o'clock. -