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

Of Mclean.
Visitors during the week were
Mrs. Marvin Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Hudgins and Caro-
Ign. Mrs. George B. Taylor and
Mrs Amanda Eubank, of Rich
mond. Miss Nell c. Jeffrey, Mrs
Dorothy LeSueur, Mrs. A. B
Jones and sons, Mrs. w. E. Pat.
'erson. Mrs. Marie Snoddy anc
M. X. Davis.
Off To Kentucky
Mrs. Roy Loving took her
husband to Orange to join his
company of reserves to go to
Fort Knox. KY, by train. Hel
nephew. Braxton. went with her
and got a kick out of seeing the
convoy of soldiers. etc.
Mrs. EVE Blankenship, OF
Delaware. spent the week end
with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Harris and Mrs. Tom Ford. OF
Richmond, were there on Sun
day and in the week. Mrs. Ford
expects to leave soon to visit
her daughter, Dorothy Hmsch-
burg, of Chicago.
Sunday and week end guests
in the j. A. Deane home were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deane. Jr.,
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Deane and family, Col and
Mrs. Jesse M. johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Egbert Deane. 0!
Richmond. They attended home
coming at Mt Zion B p j I
Church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Jones
and family, of Norfolk. visited
Friday with her sister. Mrs. B
L. Apperson, and Mr.. Apperson
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Huxter and
his mother came Sunday and at.
tended homecoming.
Deltaville Vacation
Mrs. w. A. Pankey, Jr., and
children and Mrs. j. R. Jones
and son left Sunday for a va
cation at Deltaville. Mrs. Pan.
key will stay two weeks, but the
Joneses expected to stay one
week. Mrs. Lula Jones will join
them there.
Mrs. j. A. Deane returned to
her home Friday after spend
.ng some time with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Helms. The Heinses &C.
conn anied her home, to visit a
While before moving to Or.
lando. Fla.
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
T. B. Anderson and son are re-
ceiving mail telling of the won.
1erful time they are having in
Texas with their son. Kenneth
and his family.
Attendance at the Mt. Zion
r an jst Church hor,,nco,,o
ing Sunday was believed BY
many to be the largest ever.
Members, former members :
friends from far and wide weel
present. Everybody seemed 10
enjoy the day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Ande rsOns Visit In MARYLAND

NEW CANTON. Aug. II -
Mrs. H. K. Anderson and little
niece, Ina Marie Childress, are
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law. 1t. and Mrs. Kim Ander-
son. of Aberdeen, Md. Mr.. And
erson took them up, but could
not leave his work long at this
time.
Mrs. Bertie White IS spendinr
a while with her sister. Mrs. W
T. Childress. while Mrs. Ander-
son is away. Mrs. White had a
fainting spell while attending a
funeral at Mt. Zion, Friday. We
hone she will soon be all right.
Mrs. w. b. Clark spent a few
days in the hospital for treat
ment Her friends hope she will
soon be much better.
A. l.. Jamerson was called
home Sunday on account of the
illness of his father near Willis
Mountain. He and his family
visited them Sunday afternoon.
James Smith is a patient in
Martha Jefferson Hospital. We
wish him a speedy recovery
Mr. Smith is an employee of the
Vepco plant at Bremo.
Miss Case At Mahan's
Miss Maud Case, of the Bap-
fist Home for the Aged, is
spending few days at the E.
B. Mahan homeplace with Mrs.
Mahan, Mrs Tommy Adams,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Lots Of Rain, But
No Flooding In
Trents Mill Area

TRENTS MILL, Aug. II IN We
have had plenty Of rain latel,'
and the vegetation has greatly
improved. We haven't had any
floods in this section.
Mrs. Hips. of Miami. Fla
IS visiting relatives and friends
here. She is staying with her
niece. Mrs. John King.
Several left Jones Chapel as
soon as the sermon was over to
attend Homecoming at Cedar
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Jones
were business visitors in Rich
mona and Charlottesville last
week. '
John Harris has 49,.
g. . dline very satisfactorily in the
a Of his son-in-law and
uaoehter. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

Dianne and the Bannister boys
They attended homecoming al
Mt Zion Sunday. and have been
visiting other relatives.
Miss Case will be SO years
old IN October and is still look
ing much younger than her age
and very active. She is always
glad to visit in her old COM
munity
Miss Eva Hill Snead, who
lived in the j. R. Phillips home
for some time and spent the last
few years in the DickerSon Con
Valescent Home at Palmyra,
died last week and was buried
Thursday in the Fork Unto n
Memorial Cemetery.
This community was sadden-
ed last week in the passing OF
two Of its former members,
Mrs. Nellie Davis Christian
widow OF the late Oscar Chris
tan, and Garnette Wootten. OF
Richmond Mrs Christian spent
some Of her time here and was
here when she died. My SYM
pathy is extended to their faml-
lies.
Callers IN the j. R. Phillips
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy P. Poole and children. o.
Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs j, H
Phillips and sister, Mrs. R. c
Kent. Of Scottsville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Snyder and children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Edluard And Danny Taylor Return
TO Green Bay After Stay In Ohio

GREEN BAY, Aug. II - Ed
ward and Danny Taylor spent
six weeks in Ohio with theil
mother. Mrs. Robert Pasco. They
are now here with their gand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Tay-
lor.
Mrs. George Palmer. Mrs
John Nunnally, Mrs. F.. e.. West
Mrs. Herman Childress, Mrs.
Bonnie Barton and Betty Chill
dress spent Wednesday in Char
lottesville.
Mr.. ard Mrs Clyde Camp
Edna Barton. Ellen Barton. Viii
bern Barton and Agnes Chiidress
went to Williamsburg Sunday to
visit Jack Barton, Mrs. Woodrow
Barton and Miss Mabel Taylor
They had lunch at the Plantation
Coffee Shop and supper at
Ruddy's Restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Sprad-
ling and Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE
Barton and daughter, Vivian.
were Saturday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Childress
They came after their oldest
daughter. Ruth Barton. who mas
been spending three weeks with
Marie and Betty Childress.
Mrs. Charlie Barton and Dale
have been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Herman Childress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Flippen,
of Blackstone. were week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

Ownby. He was a patient in a
Richmond hospital for several
weeks.
Recent callers in the Jones
home were Mrs. Annie Miner
and son, Elon. Of Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Springer, OF
Nuckols. and j. D.. Tucker, Of
Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raul Montee S
little boys have been visiting
their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Dabney Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Trents
Youngest son has been visiting
lis grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Ownby.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Barton.
Nh and Mrs. Leroy Flippen
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Roach.
Ned Chlldress spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Over
street, OF Richmond. visited Mr..
and Mrs Hunter Dugans last
week.
Mrs. Jimmy Gunn has been
very III IL Southside Community
Hospital but she is improving
now.
Miss Loretta Childress has
been visiting for two weeks in
Richmond with her uncle and
aunt. MI and Mrs. John Paul
Barton.
Eli Patterson and YVonne spent
SuEday with Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Roach. Of Richmond. were week
end guests OF Nh. and Mrs. H.
L. Roach.
Junior Barton spent the week
end here With his family.
Mrs +. T. Roach and Anne
and Lewis visited her sister.
Mrs. Pearl Rutledge, in Black
stone Sunday. She also stopped
by to see her sister, Mrs. R. l..
Atkins, in Crewe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Fenwicks Off For
National Letter
arriers' Session

HOWARDSVILLE, Aug. II -
Ilnter Z. Fenw.ck. president of
he Albenarle Greene County
Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
on. and Mrs. FeRwick. men,
her Of the executive board of
he Ladies Auxiliary for III
Rural Letter Carriers. left by
automobile Saturday to attend
the tional convention in
Indianapolis. Ind.
They were accompanied by
Aelr daughter and granddaugh
tor, Mrs. e E Bmckhead and
Deborah Blrckhead.
-ranciS sister. Mrs. Louis N.
Agee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

fantry Division in Germany.
Specialist Foster, a rifleman in
Company z Of the division s 18th
Infantry in Baumholder, entered
the Army in August 1858, com
pleted basic training at Fort
Riley. Kan, and arrived overseas
the following March.
The lS-year-old soldier attended
Farmville High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Antioch Revival
To Open Monday

A weeks revival begins at
Antioch Church in Cumberland
county Monday night, Aug. Is.
The Rev. e. j. Nottingham, III
of Luray, will be the visiting
evangelist.
Services will continue night
~ through Friday. all beginning
at 8 O'Clock
The Rev. 7. R. Tremble,
ntioch pastor, invites the pub
lie to participate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Foster Assigned
To 8th Division

BAUMHOLDER. GERMANY.
Aug. II -- Army Specialist Four
Willie B. Foster. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Foster, Of Pros
pect, is a member of the 9Th In
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Grating, he's adept at learn
ing.
Keeping up with a job or
taking a keen interest in
things that happen, helps
an older person remain men,
tally alert"
Mrs. Moehn goes on to say
that "the older person has
the urge to be needed and
make a contribution to his
family and society. He
needs new experience.
A further education helps
him have these needs salts
fled and contributes toward
helping him live a more pro-
ductive life - economically
and socially"
Mrs. Moehn also points
out that attitude plays a
positive role in the older
persons adjustment to re-
tirement years. "An older
persons attitude has a great
deal to do with his feeling
Of being needed" she de-
clared.
Success in making a hap
py way Of life and contribu-
ting to the happiness of
others is as important as
being economically produc-
tive"
Evening star., 1960-08-09
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

Riding up and down a
parkway, stopping now and
then for a cup of coffee or to
chat with a toll guard. is.a
rather unusual way to run
for Congress.
In fact, the lady freeway
traveller, Mrs. Katherine
Elkus White, didn't know she
would soon be seeking votes
when she spent her busy days
perambulating up and down
New Jerseys Garden State
Parkway.
All she had in mind was
doing her job as chairman
of the New Jersey State High
way Authority, which runs
the parkway. d.
When she decided to make
the plunge for Office this
spring however, she found
her travels stood her in good
stead.
The freeway cuts through
much of her district, New
Jerseys Sd. and many peo-
pie besides the toll guards
had come to know her, Mrs.
White recalled in a recent
interview at Democratic Ma
tional Committee headquar-
terS.
One of the things Mrs.
White won't have to help her
in her bid for Office is any
billboards along the free
way. These are strictly for
hidden. and one of the things
she kept a sharp eye peeled
for in her travels was to
make certain there were no
violations.
Someone suggested we put
up signs saying Positively
Evening star., 1960-08-09

no billboards," signed with
my name and Highway title"
she said with a laugh.
Running for Office is not
new for Mrs. White, although
the congressional election, in
which she opposes the 18-
year veteran James Auchin-
Gloss, Republican, is. She
was Mayor Of Red Bank, N. j.,
for six years.
Her district has expanded
enormously in the past 10
years, Mrs. White says, one
county by 80 per cent, an
other by 48 per cent. Addi-
tional services for this vast
influx will form the heart of
her campaign, she said.
Schools are a particular
problem, what with many
families with small children
flooding in to a raft of new
apartm ent developments.
Some type of Federal aid is
needed to build the schools,
Mrs. White says. and she
thinks women voters will
support her in demanding it.
II think women are more
willing to face realities than
men," she said. You can't
have your cake and eat it
too" The cake" for New
Jersey residents is a State
tax structure which contains
no general income tax, OBJ
tains most revenue from real
estate taxes, she said.
If they want to stick to
that kind of a tax structure,
then they'll have to accept
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Miss NudiII
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ].
Madill of Calgary. Alberta,
Canada, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Mary Paula to Mr.. Bernard
o. Ellingson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred J. Ellingson of
LeSlieville, Alberta.
The bride-to-be's father is
United States Consul to CAL
gary. Alberta, Canada. She
attended Georgetown Vista
tion Preparatory School and
Mount Royal College, CAL
gary. Mr.. Ellingson attended
schools in Western Canada.
An early October wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Conpoigner, Roodside-Sty|e

Federal help for Schools"
she declared.
Her district is tradition
ally Republican, and she
faces a stiff fight against the
longtime incumbent, Mrs.
White confessed. She is put
ting much of her faith in
many of the new residents,
who have moved from cities
such as Brooklyn, Trenton
and Jersey City.
II think most of them are
Democrats at heart, if they
just don't go turning Repub-
lican because they've moved
to the suburbs" she declared.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

as the oldsters in our popu-
lation grow in numbers and
potential, more attention is
being focused on their needs.
American society has
placed great emphasis on the
economic productive side of
life," she said, but with more
Evening star., 1960-08-09
O|dsters Still Have Role

The older person is just as
important in our world as
when he was younger, says
Mrs. Jeanne S. Moehn, ex-
tension family life specialist
at the University of Mary
land.
Mrs. Moehn points out that
Evening star., 1960-08-09

a fuller life. she points out.
They know that an educa-
ton helps an individual find
and hold self respect regard
less of age.
1T is a known fact that
learning ability does not de-
cline with age as was once
thought.
Where a person has been
interested in learning and
kept his mental faculties op-
Evening star., 1960-08-09

leisure and a longer span of
life. emphasis is being placed
on educating persons for
retirement years."
Educators are giving
thought to helping older per-
sons supplement their in
comes and helping them live
Evening star., 1960-08-09
IT'S A DATE
CORRECTION

CORRECTION
HECHT'S teen fashion show
in conjunction with Seven
teen Magazine. The Look of
knowledge for Fall, 1861"
will take place Saturday, Au-
gust 20, not this Saturday
as stated previously. The
Grand Ballroom of the May
flower Hotel will be the scene
Of the 2 pm. show. Lorraine
Tejirian of the magazine will
do the commentary.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeleVision
p0YTNC

Television
BOXING
Sonny Ray VS.. Billy Ryan,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Radio
BASEBALL
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP,
2::30 pm.
Orioles VS.. Kansas City, VOL,
10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
McClory Given Edge
To Take Junior Title

under flight. Goodrich was
seven down at one time. He
met Larry Mason, an Army
Navy clubmate in the finals. In
the 14-15 year fight it was
Rcky Meissner of Argyle VS.,
Jack Hauser of Manor, and Jim
Duffy of Court House VS.. John
Owen of Army Navy.
Championship flight results:
First round.
Men McClary, Court House defeated
Bucky Skinker. Columbia, 4 and 8;
John Gavin, Bethesda defeated Jamie
Cough, Army-Navy 3 and :; Kent
Kittle, Bethesda, defeated Dick Rush
more, Bethesda, ] up, ~ holes; Steve
Brown, Washington, defeated Jerry
Gibson, Kenwood, / up.
Ron Rhodes. Bethesda, defeated Tom
Hahn, Army-Navy. / up; Henry Luke
Warner, Belle Haven. defeated Jimmy
O'Meara, Goose Creek. , and /: Marty
CARRIER. Kenwood. defeated Charles
palla, Kenwood, defeated Tom Fighter,
Second round:
McCiary defeated Gavin, up, 10
holes: Kittle defeated Brown, 3 and ] !;
Warner defeated Rhodes, and 3;
CARRIER defeated Zappella, 8 and 5.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

With two impressive victories
behind him and his home
course in front of him, Neff
McClary is the form sheet
choice as the District Junior
Golf championship enters the
semifinal and final rounds to-
day at Court House of Fairfax.
The l14-pound junior cham
pion of the home club, who
drinks three milkshakes a day
to maintain his weight, and
Kent Kittle of Bethesda were
Semif1nal opponents in the up
per bracket.
In the lower it was Henry
Luke Warner, 1859 Middle At
lantic Junior champion from
Belle Haven, against Marty
CARRIER, the 1859 Metropolitan
schoolboy runnerup from Ken
wood.
Considering ages and schools,
it is 15-year-old McClary of
Jeb Stuart against 15-year-old
Kittle of Bethesda's schoolboy
champions. and 17-year-old
Warner, basketball and golf
star of st. Stephens of Alex
andria, against 16-year-ol
CARRIER of Bethesda. The win
ners meet for the title this aft
ernoon.
McClary was the show steal
er of the first two rounds. He
beat Bucky Skinker, co-medal-
ist, in the first round. In the
quarterfinals. McClary birdied
the 10Th hole to defeat John
Gavin. the schoolboy champion,
after Gavin led three up at nine
holes. McClary was three over
par for the day.
The pro staff at Court House
will tell you that McClary is
the most under-rated junior in
this District, and this could be
true.
Junior golf is mighty unpre-
dictable, as evidence by Bill
Goodrich's extra hole victory
over Lee King in the Band
Evening star., 1960-07-20
TEEToGREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Melvin Rowe, assistant pro
at Burning Tree, is out of
tournament golf for at least a
month after almost losing the
right little finger while work.
ing on an electric golf car.
However, Melvin is not too
upset about missing a few of
the area tournaments, because
he feels he could have been
more seriously injured.
Melvin and his boss, Max
Elbin, were working on one of
the cars at the club. Melvin
was holding a wrench in his
right hand. on which he was
wearing a 14-carat gold ring
on his little finger.
Som chow the wrench
grounded on the ring, and the
electric current almost cut the
ring in half. The ring cut Mel
WINS finger to the bone. He
received a third-degree burn
which will require a skin graft.
The moral of this story is:
All pros and their assistants who
work on electric carts should
remove rings and other metal
objects from their hands and
clothing while working with
wrencheS, etc., while the cur
rent is on.
Rowe played his home course
in 7-under par IS last week
and had counted on a july
August squirt on the area tour
nament circuit. Now he's going
to start working on a new g.
finger grip.
Pro Dick Mullen of HagerS-
towns new Beaver Creek Club
has acceptances from Sergt.
Harold Ridgley, the Maryland
Amateur champion; John Eli
singer, the National Open
qualifier from Congressional,
and Carl Lohren for the first
Beaver Greek Invitation August
81.
1t will be a 36-hole tourna-
ment, 18 Saturday and 18 Sum
day, plus a dinner, etc. The
low 81 scorers will figure in the
ample prize list. There will be
at least $1,000 value on the
awards.
Maury Bailey, the Middle At
Evening star., 1960-07-20

lantic amateur champion, will
top a Baltimore contingent of
about 40. Ted Mckenzie, the
Duke University golfer from
Waynesboro, Pa, also is en-
tered. July 20 is the entry
deadline.
NOTES-Pro Max Elbin of
Burning Tree has lined up
Andy Gibson of the Country
Club of Maryland in Baltimore
and the former touring pros,
George Fazio and Bob ToSki, as
his partners on an August IL
Il tour of Air Force bases in
Europe. The Women's Dis
trict Golf Associations WMAL
Glass B Cup tournament has
been reScheduled for August 4
at Court House Country Club.
Westbriar will celebrate the
opening of its new clubhouse
with an open house Saturday,
July 80. More than 1000 mem
bers and guests are expected
for the party. Fred Bolton,
who is directing the operation
OF the White Oak Club in Falls
Church and the building of the
new course, was mentioned in
the latest release from the PGA.
There has been an official driv-
ing contest on the eve of the
every PGA championship from
1952-1960. Bolton still holds the
record for the third longest
drive, 324 yards, 8 inches in
1852.
Kenwood's "GashouSe Gang {"
a group of seniors whose aver
age age is 68 and who play
almost daily. have elected
George M. Richards, the club
handicap chairman, as their
president. The seniors have
been playing together for about
10 years. They adopted the
name because they definitely
haven't run out of gas.
Mrs. Frank Emmett, wife of
the junior golf director, never
has choice about one week of
their vacation. Mrs. Emmet
will attend the USGA Junior
Championship for the 18th
straight year. With nine Wash
ington qualif1ers to help look
after this year in Kansas City,
it might not be much of a vaca-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Upset Of Pao
Tops Net Play
Al KenWood

Unranked Larry Freedman
has become a threat to top
seeded Buddy Goeltz in the
boys 1S-and-under division of
the Kenwood Junior Invitation
tennis tournament.
Freedman yesterday upset
second-seeded David Pao, Ga,
"a. to advance to the quarter
finals. Goeltz made it to the
semiflnal round with a 7-5,
90 victory over Vaughn Baker.
ALI semifinal matches will be
played tomorrow. beginning at
8 am. The finals are scheduled
for Friday, also beginning at
8 am.
Top-seeded Cynthia Goeltz
yesterday breezed through the
opening and quarter-final
rounds Of the girls 18-and-un-
der division without losing a
game. She defeated Sandy
Kaufman and Susan Shea by
60, 60 scores.
Second-seeded Patti Neubert
also made it to the semifinals
winning over Lani Ferris, 60,
60, and Mary Hobart, 60,
6-1.
Doubles competition In both
boys and girls divisions began
today.
Results:
BOYS. 1s AND UNDER
Third Round
Jerry Courtney defeated Pete Black
well, 81. 6-1: Tom Marceilino de-
teated Robert Goldman, 6-5, Ga;
Larry freedman defeated David Pao,
ssstsd s9Ms Smn4 SSm;n44 John schgartzmsn de-
ouarterfinals
Baker. %, 6-2: Jerry Courtney
glen Gould defeated Jed Courtney,
is AND UNDER
Third Round
Bob Davis defeated Martin Poretsky,
0eIeate0
Andy Butts. 81, 6-1: Jorge Buiupa
defeated Jim Luikart, "a, 90
IS AND UNDER
Third Round
st.Vsnson, WsliSm ss, HOLLOWAY S defeated %sa Bob
defeated Kenny Ferris, So, 6Ni:
Peter Eosden defeated Randy Roberts,
0 GSTREs. is AND UNDER
First Round
Patti Neubert defeated Iani Ferris
s-2, 90; Mary Hobart defeated @ s'ts. Lee
Ma2si1 MASPkinS; d.;s.,ss 2Si SSm.asS. Ga 9@2: Nancy
csTdis sfs'eS %iHsto6 Ms0aS det.sssd stnssy S,32
watson, 60, al: Jane McCieary
cynthia Goeltz defeated Sandy Kauf.:
man, 60, SO: Susan Shea and
QuarterfinaIs
Neuhert defeated Hobart, 6-2, 6-l:
Goeltz defeated Susan Shea, 60,
86.o0: Natalie Pace defeated McCieary'
So 81 is AND AND UNDER
First Round
Tisha Myers defeated Judy Hull,
earoiyn Carol Gs GccskraRns.t Rstsg "a Hanna 1o dstsatsd
Pat .Kenehan defeated Martina walker,
6-1,, 6--1: Mickie Erkis defeated
Caroline Lady. 81, 6-3; Sharon
Hishhstein defeated CAROLYN Bourne,
Lucy Hilmer, 81. 6-4: Anne weaver
defeated Dorte johnson, 6-2, Ga:
Marjorie Futcher defeated Helen Ham
Second Round
Myers defeated Hanna, 81, 6-l:
kenehan defeated Erkis, 6-l, 6-2
HiRhstein defeated Hendricks. 90
6-l: Weaver defeated Fletcher, 90,
60.
13 AND UNDER
/ First Round
| Rita Poretsky. bye: Joan Thomp-
son defeated Ellen Reeder,- So, 2-6,
| SIS; Nina Myers defeated Jane
Futcher. Ga, rs: Susie Hefiin de-
feated Sherry Sherman, 6-3, 6-i;
Ann Watson defeated Faith Biatch-
ford Al. 60; Judy Noone defeat
Pamela Taylor defeated Piysnud HuS,
Sey, Ga, 2-6, ga: Holly Sher-
man, bye
Myers defeated Heflin, 6-l, SO:
Watson defeated Noone, 6-l, 6-l;
Taylor defeated Sherman, 6-2. 81.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
FIGHT RESULTS

TORONTO. = Pete Rademacher
GearMs. GG84 M cSHnIn SSSlg%6us Gar OqtDoi6ted
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, - Tommy
Tibbs, 1874, Boston, outpointed Frank
Talafero, 1864, Hartford, Conn. 10,
LOS ANGELES Jose Luis Cruz,
I26. Mexico, knocked out Tony Maya,
121, Los Angeles, 3
QUINCY, Mass.-Joe Denucci, l59,
Newton. Mass, outpointed Tony Dupas,
1873, New Orleans. 10.
NORTH MIAMI, Fla.-Chico Vejar,
80. Stamford, Conn, knocked out
Tony NEGRO, 1856, Warren. Ohio, 4.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
East Germon Mark

BERLIN, July 20 (AP). -
Siegfried Valentin, an East
German Olympic team candi-
date yesterday bettered the
world record for 1000 meters
1,093 yards with a sparkling
2:l6.1, the East German Off
cial news agency reported.