davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

G. Redmond.
Mrs. L. B. Hurt and Mrs.
Macon Vaughan visited Mrs. c.
R. Hurt. of Pleasant Grove, last
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schmidt.
Mrs, William Sharpe. Ernest
Pollard and Mrs. Annie Pollard.
all of New Jersey. attended the
funeral of Walter Mckay last
Saturday. and visite d Fred
Schmidt before returning to New
jersey.
Barbara Ann. Lois and Eugene
Flowers, of Burkeville. children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Flowers.
spent last week with their grand
parents, MI. and Mrs. j. ".
Grafton
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sheldon and
family. of Richmond, visited Mr..
and Mrs. l.. 3. Hurt last Sunday.
Miss Virginia Bernard was
feted By the ladies of the Me
herrin Methodist Church with a
miscellaneous bridal shower.
Wednesday evening. August 3, at
the Fireman Hall.
The dining room was beauti-
fully decorated with summer
flowers and ivy.
About 10 guests enjoyed music
and games after which refresh
mentS were served.
Miss Bernard was the recipi
ent Of many lovely and useful
gifts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

bers present. The members want
TO thank the merchants Of Farm
vile for their Contributes 20 the
community house.
Mary Blake Davis was a din
ner guest Of Gray Chappan on
Sunday.
The Rev HOBART Wolfe vas a
dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Davis.
Mr. and Mrs Garland Clark
ard family attended the Fergu-
son reunion at Bear Greek Lake
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

rail- was appointed to take over
he second grade which Mrs.
Brandt formerly taught.
The board approved providing
lunch for teachers at the pre-
ch0ol meeting to be held on
September |.
o. a. Norton. school superin-
tendent, reported he had been
informed about noon on Mon
day that a tree had blown down
on the roof at the back of Paine
vile school. He did not know
the extent Of the damage, but
thought it was not too much.
For fast results. use the Her
aid Classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. Barrye Ferguson
sised Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Clark Friday night.
Robert Bell, of Richmond, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Chap
peil and family on Sunday.
MIS- David Farmer. al and
Sammy, spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Garland Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Harris
ard son. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wal
lace ana family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Anderson, Of Brook
I Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Abilene Club To Have Stew

OLD ABILENE, Aug. II - The
Abilene community club will
sponsor Brunswick sew Satur-
day evening, Aug. ID. at the
community house at Abilene
starting at 4 pm. Come out, eat
all you want and bring contain
ers and carry home some to
freeze. Proceeds will go to fixing
up the community house.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jesse Ward and
girls returned home Friday. after
spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Mamie Chappell
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Nelson
spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Eckhart. Of New
York.
Mrs. Mabel Fowler spent the
week end with her son. Jimmy,
ard mother. Mrs. Helen Dris-
kill. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dris-
kill and son, Tommy, were also
there.
Thanks to Farmyille
The Abilene Community Club
met for its regular monthly meet
ing Friday night with % mem
at IL, and the afternoon at 2.
Speakers
The Rev. John Penny. speak
err for the morning service, is a
grandson of Luther Winfrey, a
lifelong member of Sharon and
one of the former sections.
Mr.. Penny is pastor of
Gwaltney Baptist Church at
Ashland Those participating in
the afternoon programs will be
the Rev. William Melvin Maxey,
a former member of Sharon,
and now pastor of three church
es at South Hill.
Also on the program will be
the Rev. Louis D. Parham, Jr.,
of Keysville, who is the grand
son Of Rev. Jere Reeves who
was pastor of Sharon field of
churches from. 1921 to 1885. The
Rev. R. L. Jones, retired, Of
Dalphin, will deliver the ser
mon. He was a pastor Of Sharon
field Of churches from 1886 to
1947.
A history of the church, writ
ten by Miss Lulie Patteson, will
be read by one Of the church
members. Dinner will be serv-
ed on the church grounds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Teachers Are
Appointed In
Amelia County

AMELIA Arg. Il The
Amelia county school board at
their meeting Monday afternoon
August 8, appointed Mrs. Louise
Davenport to teach the first
grade in Amelia schools. re-
placing Mrs Vivien Barr who is
moving to Richmond. She re-
signed
Mrs Carolyn Brandt was ap-
pointed to teach the class for
exceptional children, which the
school board set up at their
July meeting. Mrs. Estelle Mar
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Rain at Baltimore
Delays Bouts for
Jordan, Robinson

BALTIMORE, May IA (AP)
An outdoor boxing show fea-
turing Welterweight Champion
Don Jordan and Sugar Ray
Robinson was postponed to-
night until Monday because of
rain.
Jordan was scheduled to meet
Candy Mcfarland of Phila-
delphia in the 10-round main
event. Robinson was to face
Pedro Gonzales of Rankin, Pa,
in another 10-rounder.
The program was reSched-
uled to start at $50 pm. Mon
day.
The postponement was an
nounced about an hour before
the beginning of the prelimi-
naries in Municipal Stadium.
Jordan has a title bout
booked with Benny kid Paret
in Las Vegas May 81. Robinson
faces Paul Pender in Boston
June 10 in an attempt to re-
gain the New York-MaSsachu-
sets version of the middle
weight title taken from Sugar
Ray by Pender last January %.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HAMMOND MAN FALLS OVERHEARD
Mishop Helps WI
Retoin Rowing Title

straight year and also took first
in the doubles. WI did not de-
fend its title in the doubles as
the Generals had a race sched-
uled against st. Andrews in
Middletown, Del
First racs-1. WI NTH eight; .
sisRt; g CIV: oV:aTsImGH1 3. W.T. 5:o75. i5S'-0Ound
fouT9 nnite = o%. TafsG5 5:57. Hammond second
. Fourth raes.1, WI third eight;
. Ft5tR dR rse@l' seeo WI fourth eight;
sixth race. WI second eight:
2, CIV; 3, Hammond. All.
seventh race Hammond nirst
HanaSnd 5sas T''sd 5. dw WI IL Iss ,lm.. eight; 2
WI nrst eisht-Ken Anderson.
stroke; owen o'Donnell, seven: Jan
Niewdorp, six: Drew Walker, ive:
John Ashton, four. Bill Paker, three;
George Whitley. two; zorab Kobi-
ashyilli' bow; Chuck veatch, cox
Hammond FIRST eight-wally Camp
bell. stroke; John Mabry, seven;
Otto Souder, six: Bob Hammond, i've /:
John Bowman, four; Bob West, three
Charles Cheatham. two; Dan Frazer,
bow; Richard Couch. eoxswain.
CIV nrst eight-John Monroe.
stroke; Tom Morrison, seven: George
simpson, six; John Springer, five:
Donald Thomas. four; Dixon Rollins,
three; Chris Neal, two; Tom Richman,
bow: Norman Morgan, coxswain.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Rookie Passer
Stars as Irish
Beat0IdGrads

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May IA
(AP).-Ed Rutkowski, rookie
quarterback and Ray Ratkow-
ski, a substitute halfback last
season. combined today to fire
up Notre Danes Varsity for
a 27-l5 victory over the Old
Timers in the spring football
game, played annually by the
Irish squad.
Ratkowski scored twice in a
three-touchdown third period
that assured the Varsity its
oath triumph in the 30-year
history Of the practice game.
He returned a punt 80 yards
for one touchdown and scored
on a 32-yard pass play from
Rutkowski. a 6-foot-1 1885,
pound prospect from Kingston,
Pa.
In the second quarter, a 65-
yard runback Of a pass inter-
ception by Ratkowski was null
lifted by a clipping penalty.
RutkowSki looked the best of
three sophomore-to-be quarter
backs employed before the H.
742 fans by Coach Joe Kuhar-
ich. The others were Daryle
Lamonica Of Clouis, Calf, and
Norb Rascher of Cleveland.
The Old Timers, who last
won in 1858. were. made up of
former Irish players and in
cluded IA pros or ex-pros. They
tied the score TT in the open
ing quarter on Paul Hornung's
20-yard pass to Monty Stickles.
In the last II seconds of the
game, George Izo f1iped a Z
yard scoring pass to Pat
Heenan.
MADISON. Wis, May IA
(AP).-The Wisconsin football
varsity, led by a pair of rookie
quarterbacks-John Fabry and |
Don Wander -Klem-closed it's
spring drills today with a 20
II victory over the Alumni.
The Grads scored their two
touchdowns on passes to Elroy
Hirsch, now general manager
of the Los Angeles Rams.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Decker, SIouer
Win Doubles in
Arlington Tennis

Charlotte Decker and Norma
Slauer defeated Peggy Dallam
and Fran Hanks, SO, Ga,
to win the women's doubles
title of the Arlington County
Tennis Associations invitation
al tournament at Bancroft
Park.
In semifinal matches of the
women's singles, Olga Maheny
defeated Marian Trenis, 60,
6-1, and Norma Slauer won
over Frank Hanks, 6-3. rs.
Phil Neff, last years mems
singles champion. will defend
his title against Don Floyd at
2 pm. today at Bancroft. Play
in the boys and girls junior
division begins at IL am.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Warriors Win
North Virginia
Track Meet

Host Wakefield High School
last night won the team cham
pionship of the Northern Vir-
ginia Group I track champion
ships.
The Warriors scored Tx
points. Washington-Lee was
second with 611a and Ham,
mond a distant third with 361a
Russell Peterson of WI set
a meet record in the broad
Jump with a leap of % feet 634
inches. Ed Ball of Wakefield
ran the $50 m meet-record
time of 1888.
100: John Ball. Wakefield: p
Gary Arenson. Wakefield; 3-Bobby
TAYLOR. WI; A-Lou Hanks Fails
SsI. Shgrehi 1o.s 51will1s .ssGnSs Hoffman AMMAN
$50: John Ban, wakeneld: p
Gary Arenson,. Wakefield; 3-Bobby
Taylor, WI; 4-Willie Hoffman, An
nandale; S-Phil Miller. oW. 22.o
440: 1-Russel Peterson. WI: p
John Randolph, WI; Stony Mayer,
Wakefield: 4-Steve Mcintyre, Grove
ton; 5-cIair Casey. Hammond. Bib
$50: Ed Bali, wakeneld; p
Pete Golway, Annandale; o.
Ronald Taylor: Hsmmonda; i;5s5 5 s
set by John Garten Of .GW in 1852
Joe johnson, wafefeld; SmHuEh
son, son Hammond; Bob thompson.
Falls Church. 4:39.l;
High hurdles: Jim Stockard; W5L;
Douglass, Wakefield; Paul Shan
non, Wakefield: 5-Doug Brown, An
nandsle. 1875 seconds.
Low hurdles. Jim Stockard.
w. Jay Sylvester. Hsmmond d:;
Brown, Annandale; 5 Earl Pegram.
Mile relss@i' % WI russ Peterson,
Frank Beech: Richard Forman and
HsmmoRa Hahn Raand0lDh' T. Faf. Wefsfsla; cSaHaS: g.
heid snO' Op Larry sesSst.r SsSs EseS Waksefs Sfd
3, Tom GAGE. Fairfax; 4, Bill Pat
ts!t tsn' " VI; ls.,5: 3: Bill HOyle' WI. so
''fS piscusmi. aG GnsS, Pat Maazoccoli, Ham
mond; 2, Georse Levendis, Fairfax:
3, Steve Rhodes, Hammond; 4, Curt
Wakefeld. 1874 feet 494 inches.
Broad jump, Russ Peterson,
WI; 2 Bobby Taylor, WI; 3, Tony
Mayer, Wakefield; 4 Bob Tetu, Ham
mond; 5, Phil Truck, Fairfax. -
feet 6s4 inches (new meet record. old
record Of u feet Ia inches set by Pc
terson in 1880.
High Jump: l-(tie) Jim Anderson,
WI and Ron Beattie, Wakefield; g.
ttiel Gerry Spadett. Wakefield, Tom
Bowditch, Lee. and Gerry Francis.
Wakefield. feet s inches.
Pole vault: Joe johnson. Wake
field; Frank Packer, Groveton; 3-
ltie) Richard Farwell. WI. and Bob
Tetu, Hammond; 5-(tie) Mike Meloy,
Annandale, Dewey Nash, Annandale,
Jack Tidwel. Groveton, Bib Bruce,
Mclean, and Jim Blondell. Wakefield.
II feet IA inches (new meet record,
old record Of IL feet inches set by
Lowery Miller Of Fairfax in 1855.
Team Scoring
Wakefield. 7lhs; WI, 61i5; Ham,
mond. 36A; Annandale, 1875; Fairfax,
s; CIV, 62s: Falls Church, 5; Groveton
and Lee, 2; Mclean, Is. Osbourn and
Mount Vernon failed to score.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

never has won. Sachs has
failed to finish in three starts.
California race car builder A.
j. Watson put three cars in
the front row of the Memorial
Day race. He built Jim Rath-
mann's car himself and also
the car in which Rodger Ward
of Indianapolis, last years
winner. had the third best speed
today at 145.560. Sachs car
was built from Watson's plans.
Two other former 500-win-
ners made the lineup. Troy
Ruttman, Dearborn. Mich,
1852 winner averaged 145.766,
and Jimmy Bryan. Phoenix,
Ariz., 1858 winner, l44.532.
Tony Bettenhausen, Tinley
Park, H., failed to reach
speed that satisfied him and
did not complete a qualifying
run.
The qualifiers:
First Row
Eddie Sachs, Center Valley, Pa,
Dean Van Lines Special, lac. .592.
Jim Rathmann, Miami, Ken-Paul
Special. 1887.
Rodger Ward, Indianapolis, Leader
500 Roadster, l45.56O.
Second Row
Dick Rathmann, Roselle, III, Rob-
bins Special 81, 145.543
Len Sutton, Portland, Ores. S-R
Racing Enterprises Special, las. .443.
Troy Ruttman, Dearborn, Mich,
link Special, l45.366.
Third Row
eddie johnson, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio,
Robbins Special %, 145.003.
Don Branson, Champaign. Ill, Bob
Estes Special, 144753.
Chuck Stevenson, Garden Grove,
CALI, Leader 500 Roadster, 144 .665.
Fourth Row
Jimmy Bryan. Phoenix, Ariz., Metal
Cal Special, l44 .532.
Don Freeland. indianapolis, Ross
and Babcock Special, 144.352.
Lloyd Ruby, Houston, Tex, AgajAn-
ian Special, l44.20S.
Fifth Row
Johnny BOYD. Fresno, Calf. Bowes
Seal Fast Special, l43770.
Bob Christie, Grants Pass, Oreg
Federal Engineering Special. 143.63S.
Wayne Weller, Phoenix, Ariz., Ansted
Rotary Special, 1882.
Sixth Row
A. J Foyt. jr. Houston, Tex, Bowes
Seal Fast Special, l43 466
Remaining starting positions in the
33-car field will be filled in qualifica-
tions tomorrow and next Saturday and
Sunday
Evening star., 1960-05-15
By CARL SELL
Star stah Writer

Wally Campbell, Hammond
High Schools varsity stroke,
caught five straight crabs at
the finish line, fell from the
shell on the fifth and WASH
ington-Lee flashed past Ham
mond in the last three feet to
win the Northern Virginia
varsity eight title of the North
ern Virginia championship
regatta yesterday at the Old
Dominion Boat Club.
Hammond held the lead until
the finish when WI, the de-
Tending national champion,
put on a terrific finishing
sprint to win. Hammond lead
by a three-quarters of a length
at the three-quarter mile mark.
Was Jayvee Rover
Campbell. q senior who re-
Gently was accepted by the Air
Force Academy, has been
stroking the Hammond varsity
for a week. He formerly was
the No. 6 man in the jayvee
eight.
According to Jack Franklin,
Hammond coach. the AdmiralS
hit q wash from a speedboat
near the finish. Campbell fell
from the shell about two strokes
from the finish line. The Ad-
mirals were in the far lane
toward the Maryland shore.
Franklin. in his haste to pull
Campbell from the water,
missed getting the time of the
race. George Washington fin
ished a distant third.
Barring the mishap at the
finish, the race still would
have been close, as WI was
coming up fast. Hammond will
get another crack at WI in
the National Schoolboy cham
pionships May % at Princeton,
M.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
O'ConneII Nine Wins
Over St. Anthony's

Greg Bartos had four hits in
four trips to the plate and bat
ted in three runs as O'Con-
nell High School defeated st.
Anthony's, To, in a Catholic
League baseball game yester-
day at st. Anthony's.
O'CONNELL O13 O1O 2-7 10
ST. ANTHoNY's 001 100 % s 1
solan and Riviello: Fowler and
Evening star., 1960-05-15
CREW

Continued From Page FL
$685. in the heavyweight var
sity final.
Cornell won the Rowe Cup
team trophy for the heavy
weights with % points for the
three races. Navy was second
with 10 and Harvard third
with 16.
Cornell's only rowing varsity
holdover was Dick Schwartz,
the No. 6 oar. Coxswain Alan
Krech also was kept in the
varsity shell.
I'VE rowed at 81 almost all
the way" said Krech. Navy
stroked higher and was second
until the finish. I knew we had
it about 500 meters from the
finish. The fellows were Just
clicking beautifully"
Cornell also beat Harvard in
the morning qualifying heat,
by three-quarters of a length.
The defeat snapped the Harv-
ard victory streak at IL races.
Troubles Beset Penn
Penn, which had been un-
beaten. undoubtedly suffered
because of a bumpy flight yes
terday from Philadelphia. The
Quakers' plane couldn't land
here because of q heavy fog
and many of the rowers were
air sick.
After arriving four hours
later, the Quakers, because of
a mixup at their hotel, were
forced to sleep nine in a room
last night.
Wisconsin's IRA champions,
Rutgers. Dartmouth, Yale, NIT,
Columbia and Boston u, were
eliminated in the morning
heats of the heavyweight var
sity competitor.
Lishtveight freshman: /, Harvard,
6:o4.O. 2, Princeton, $3.50. 3, Mas
sachusetts Inst. Of Technology, 6:5S.5.
Z. Yale, .7:02.5. s. Cornell, 7:OS.5.
g. Pennsylvania. '7:11.5.
Heavyweight freshman: /, Navy,
o:44.l. 2, Cornell, 6:45,l. 3, Harvard,
6:4S.5. 4. Syracuse, 6:5l7. 8, Nit,
6:331.. o. Princeton, 6:54.2.
Lightweight Junior varsity: 1, Har-
ysTSd' v.TS 13GS. e;S2.o. O. Navy. 6:bs.I, 9, Cor
olas 1:ll:O, Q, Princeton. 7:11.4.
Heavyweight junior varsity: 1. Cor
nell; 6;375s 2; Navy. $3.50. g. Har-
6:49.Q. g.. Dartmouth. 6:54 g.
Lightweight varsity final: l.
Harvard 7:02.6. 2-Navy, TOSS. 8
Cornell. .7:14.2. 4-Columbia, 7:24
5@aPrinceton. 1862. 6-Dartmouth,
Heavyweight varsity nnal: /
S@Savy, V$ S:ssS Esssrsa5e Essrscase., s:$s s$s.9
5-Princeton. 6:42.5. 6-Penn, 6:49.7.
Rowe Cup team score for heavy
Nsightsi welsh 10 lacqEnsll, 2s points. .
cuse, z. 5-Tie,. Princeton and Penn
NIT, 2. e-Dartmouth. /.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
New EIon Coach

ELON. N. c.. May IA (AP) -
George NJ. Tucker, 30-year-old
East Carolina assistant, today
was named head football coach
at Elon College to succeed Sid
Varney.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
M. c. Reynolds Signs

ST. LOUIS, May ID (AP).-
Quarterback M. c. Reynolds,
who spend most Of his soph-
omore season on the bench
with an ankle injury after a
great rookie campaign, today
signed his 1860 st. Louis Car
dinals football contract.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Sachs Tops l47 MPH,
Wins 800 Pole Spot

INDIANAPOLIS, May IA
(APD.-Eddie Sachs announced
he was going to drive the first
official lat -mile-an-hour lap on
the 50-year-old Indianapolis
Motor Speedway today - and
then did it.
The Center Valley, Pa,
tavern owner won the pole
position for the 44th 500-mile
race May 30, and $1,000, by
breaking two records set only
80 minutes earlier by Jim
Rathmann of Miami.
Sach wheeled his new Dean
Special around the track for a
10-mile qualifying average of
1852 m.p.h. and a best lap
of 147251.
16 Cars Qualify
Sixteen cars qualified at a
record average of 144. .683 m. phi.
for the first session, leaving II
starting spots to be filled in ad-
ditional trials tomorrow and
next week end.
A crowd estimated upwards
of $4,000 watched Rathmann
turn in the first record cracking
run at 146.371, with a best lap
of 146.915. His brother Dick set
the old 10-mile mark of 145.974
two years ago.
Three Ex-Winners to Start
Johnny Thomson, Boyertown.
Pa, made the one-lap record
Of 146.532 last year. Thomson's
engine popped a valve today
and he didn't get started.
Jim Rathmann has been
runner-up three times in the
500. including last year, but
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Win Four Others

Washington Lee won four
other races, successfully defend
ing their titles in junior varsity
and third, fourth and fifth
eights. Hammond won the 1885,
pound eight title for the second
Evening star., 1960-09-05
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Be Prepared for the Worst

West opened the jack Of
hearts, and South won with the
ace. Blithe as a lark, he led
out the ace and king of trumps.
Too late, South discovered that
mans portion is misery.
No matter what South did,
West was bound to get in with
the ace of diamonds. West
would then draw two more
rounds of trumps and run the
hearts. South was down four,
and his opponents scored 400
points.
Should Underlead
If you're wondering how
South could make his contract
you can relax. He had to &c
down with the trumps breaking
Al; but he didn't have to &c
down four.
After drawing one round OF
trumps with the ace South
should lead a low trump instead
of the king. If both opponents
follow suit, South can regain
the lead and draw the last
trump with his king. This is
just as good as leading the king
of trumps first.
The advantage Of underlead-
ing a trump is that South saves
several tricks If the trumpc
break Al. West kteps up with
Evening star., 1960-09-05
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo
DAVID CRANE

Some people are born lucky
and the rest of US are bridge
players. We know that suits
often break badly, illnesses &c
sour, unexpected ruffs defeat
seemingly unbeatable contracts
In short, the true bridge player
must always reckon with the
possibility that fate has dealt
him a kick in the pants.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A9854
252
1KQJ63
&A8
WEST EAST
AQJ63 A1O
VJ1096 VKQ874
GAS 1842
%J52 %Q974
SOUTH
AAK72
0A3
o 1897
K1063
South West North East
- Pass 10 Pas!
"a Pass 80 Pass
- All pass
Opening lead; Jack Of hearts
Evening star., 1960-09-05
BY Dick Brooks
BY WoIf Kelly

partner to show major otherwise you will go to three
suit if he can. If he bids no-trump
spades you will raise to game (cOpsh 1860 Gen. Features corpo
Evening star., 1960-09-05

the jack of trumps but cannon
afford to lead another trump.
South sees the bad trump
break and switches to diamonds
before touching any more
trumps. West can get two
trumps, a heart and a diamond.
but nothing else. South is down
only one instead Of four.
Even in the most prosperous
times it pays to save 300 points
when you can.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump u6 to 18 points, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A9854 052 HKQJ63 %As
What do you bid?
Answer: Bid two clubs, the
Stayman convention. This asks
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Mrs. HoisIup, S.;
Retired Operator.
Born in Fuirfux

Mrs. Marguerite EA HaiSlup,
SIS. a retired assistant chief op-
orator of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co., died last
Sunday at Honolulu. Hawaii,
after a long illness. She had
lived at 1915 Ogden street NV.
Born in Fairfax County, Mrs.
Haislup attended st. Patrick's
High School in the District.
She was a member of the
Alexander Graham Bell Tele-
phone Pioneers of America and
the Sodality of the Sacred
Heart Church of Washington.
She leaves her son, Charles,
whom she was visiting at Pearl
Harbor, and two sisters, Mrs.
Helen Bean of 2585 Naylor
road Sc, and Mrs. Louise
Brown of I'LL Army-Navy
drive. Alexandria, and a
brother, Edmund r. Garvey of
932 North Lebanon street, Ar
lington. She also leaves three
grandchildren.
Prayer services will be held
tomorrow at $3.50 am. at Hines,
2901 Fourteenth street NV,
with a requiem mass at 9 am.
at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and
Park road N. w. Burial will be
in the Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Miss Esther Lea Hoffman,
Miss TiIIie' of the Army

and returned to the United
States.
In 1946 she was again sent
to the military attaches Office
in Nanking. She was recalled
to Washington in 1851 to be-
come a research analyst spe-
cialist in Latin American affairs.
When Miss Tillie" retired
from Government service in
March, 1859, Army Intelligence
officials at the Pentagon hon.
ored her with luncheon and
a certificate of achievement.
She leaves four sisters, Miss
Thelma Hoffman and Mrs.
Margaret H. Richardson, both
of Westminster, Md; Miss Lii
lian w. Hoffman of Baltimore
and Mrs. Doris H. Lake of
Princeton, N. j.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow at the Myers Funeral
Home in Westminster, with
burial in the Westminster
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Tifereth Israel
To Get Charter

Tifereth Israel Congregation
will be presented a new char
ter in recognition of its affilia-
ton with the United Synagogue
of America at 9 pm. tomorrow
in the synagogue, Sixteenth and
Juniper streets NV.
Philip Goldstein of Wash
ington, president of the Sea-
board Region of the United
Synagogue, will make the pres
entation. The new charter will
be accepted for the congrega- =
ton by Louis M. Frankel, out
going president.
The congregations new Off
GERS, headed by Albert Emsel-
lem, president, will be installed
during the program which will
conclude gith a reception and
dance. :