davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
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Il ". S.A.
GOOD MERCHANDISE

We living in when people live for quick profits
in most everything that sod especially things that are MADE
to sell.
Compare the present autos with the of few years
back you hard of the they
would fly to Nearly everything buy made up in the
cheapest possible way.
Some of the suits of present day not safe to wear on
foggy night They would shrink into Bermuda shorts in which
the fog would come in handy.
A in California went into department store and
rapidly walked the complaint desk and said to the clerk
You recall persuang have this toaer repaired instead
of exchanging it for one?"
eyes, maam Is somhing still wrong with it?"
"We brought along of bread and want you to
toast them right and question:
The clerk plugged in the toaser inserted the bread and
pushed down the lever Suddenly the entire department
plunged into total darkness ghtbub in the
store blew out
"Now do get one?' the customer demanded.
She got it..
The cheapest article that human buy
houses of them could be blown
to bits by reversing them Nearly every
thing made will be dsingrated in twenty-five years
Uncle Sam Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
THE JOURNAL
MAIL BAG
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
l, as an old subscriber to your
paper, am asking a favor of you.
Several weeks ago there was
story on TV about the wreck of
the Shenandoah. The narrator
sure made out that the folks
around where it fell were the
worlds champion looters.
1t riled me when he said some-
one even stole the ring from Capt.
Landoune's finger. At that time,
l thought Of writing to you to
get the facts of the finding of the
ring, but didn't. Now, my daugh-
ter who lives near Joliet, ILL.,, has
written to me for facts concern
ing the ring. She has read a scier-
tific article which too says the
ring was stolen from his finger
and she wishes to write and cri-
ticize this particular statement.
So this is the reason I am ask
ing this favor. Will you please
send me the correct information
concerning all about the finding
of the ring in someone's garden.
Date found and to whom the
ring was sent and where it now
is?
I will appreciate this so much
and will enclose one dollar, which
l hope will compensate you a
| little for your trouble.
We lived in Noble county when
the Shenandoah fell. We saw the
part that fell beyond Sharon,
floating in the air.
Mrs. Mary J. Mills
1914 Olive Pl. NE.
Canton S, Ohio
Editors note - We have sent
part of the information along to
Mrs. Mills but not the exact date
the ring was found or by whom
She will appreciate hearing from
anyone in this area who can fill
in the void for her with the cor
rect information and date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to take this means of
thanking every individual in
Stock and Elk townships for the
courtesy and cooperation l re-
ceived when I served in the
capacity of a census taker.
Margaret Daniels
As Harrietsville, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

New methods of eradicating
fruit flies will be field tested
on small isolated Pacific islands
by USDA entomologists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

From E. o. Bonds, Wise &.
or Otherwise:
You may be the judge of what
you do but other people are the
jury.
Half the world delights in
SANDER, and the other half in
believing it.
When politicians start losing
ground, they start throwing mud.
Every campaign produces a
new crop of streamlined liars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
News Of 10
Years AGO

P. D. Cannavan of near Fos-
toria and Daniel c. Hamell of
Marietta college, were hired as
superintendent and coach of the
Caldwell high school. Can11avan
replaces Dwain D. Dyer who
resigned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

Carl Baker, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Baker, of Road Fork in
Elk township, was instantly
killed when his car overturned
on SR 145 one mile south of
Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
THAT CIGARETTE TAX
BY George Peck

The Ohio County Messenger
of Beaver Dam, Kentucky, has
gone to considerable trouble to
find out just who gets what
out of the sale of a 23c pack
of cigarettes. (23c, we under
stand. is the selling price in
Kentucky of a 20-pack of ord
inary-sized cigarettes.)
From the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, and from the
Tobacco Growers Information
Committee it arrived as the
following general breakdown:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

Top tunes: Third Man Theme;
My Foolish Heart; 1t Isn't Fair;
Dearie; Sentimental Me; Daddy's
Little Girl; and Let's Go To
Church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

The excavating work for the
new McVay funeral home is
underway with the work being
done by Plat Brothers of
WoodSfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

Deaths - Reed Ward; Samuel
E. Mclaughlin; Willis NJ. Adds;
Homer Shuman; DR.. Otto NJ
Calland; Ellsworth L. Hipsley;
Mrs. Susan Garan; and Mrs.
Emma Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

Births Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Nichols, adoption of infant
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Milligan,
a boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rucker, a boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Spear, a girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ackley, a girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry D. Stern, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linger, a
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dennis, a
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Michel,
a girl; and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Crum, a girl.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

and doesn't realize it," he con.

and doesn't realize it," he con-
tinued.
DR.. Wagner also pointed out
that although there are many tu-
berculosiS cases in Powhatan
county. only seven cases have
been reported. These unknown
cases must be discovered, if we
are to safeguard our community
from tuberculosis" he added.
T. D. Lewis, sanitation officer
for Powhatan county. at a meet
ing On Monday night. October II
of the P-TA of Powhatan High
School told Of one case discover
ed elsewhere in which an adult
man had a chest x-ray. He was
found to have tuberculosis. Upon
further investigation, he was
found to be living in the home of
a brother who had ten children.
When the family was checked,
the brother and seven of the ten
children also had tuberculosis.
Every citizen Of Powhatan
county owes it to himself, his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

the Powhatan Court House on
Thursday. October q, at 7:30
pm.
In order to reach the goal, CO.
operation of everyone is needed,
Mrs. Anthony says.
All are requested to be present
at the organizational meeting to
help get the plans completed.
Special letters have been mailed
to about IS people.
Tuberculosis is still a major
health problem" DR.. Wagner
said. 1--WE know that an x-ray Of
every adult in the community is
the best way to provide protec-
ton against spread of this dis
ease from the person who has it
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

shed barn Of Henry and Lewis
Morton. The barn contained the
dark tobacco allotment OF both
men and farm machinery under
the shed included their tractor
mower and cultivator. All was
a total loss. On Wednesday
September IA. r. E. Quarles
lost an oil burning flue barn
containing a curing Of his best
grade tobacco when a burner
exploded causing an instanta-
neons fire. this too being a to-
tai loss.
Miss Nancy Quarles. senior
at Longwocd, and her room
mate, Miss Frances Weaver,
spent weekend before last with
Miss Quarles parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Quarles.
Nh. and Mrs. Eric Rodgers,
Of Scotland Neck, N. C., were
overnight guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Quarles last week.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

Of Powhatan After dinner Doug
las Palmore showed some most
interesting slides which he &C
CURED while in Japan, India,
and elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Poole
and children, of Richmond, Wis
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sadler
also visited in the same home.
The Rev. Charles Crawford
and w R. Parker expect to at
tend the conference Of pastors
and Sunday School superintend-
ents at Eagle Eyrie in Lynch
burg Friday night and Saturday.
Many Of our paonle attended
the Association meeting at Mud
dy Creek Baptist Church on
Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Plans Take Shape For
Powhatan Mass X-ray

POWHATAN. Oct. "a - DR.. w.
P. Wagner, director Of the Pow
hatan County Health Department,
and Mrs. Emma G. Anthony, d.
rector of the Southside Tubercu-
losis Association, have announced
that the mobile x-ray unit of the
State Board Of Health will be in
Powhatan county November 49,
% opening a campaign to dis
covery every unknown case of tu-
berculosis in all the communi-
ties of the county.
A schedule of points in the
county where the mobile unit will
be operating will be announced
at an organizational meeting for
this mass survey to be held at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Dinner H0nors Douglas Palmore

POWHATAN Oct. 81 Sharles
Celia, Of Wilmington. Del, Wis
tied his son and family the past
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Fariss
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tad Far
ISIS were week erd visitors OF
Mrs. w. M. Fariss.
Mrs. Russell Worshan. of
Amelia, is spending some time
visiting relatives and friends in
Powhatan. Mrs. Lynn Worsham
has also spent some time here
recently.
Mrs. w. R. Parker and Paul
Celia visited in Charlottesville
Saturday, and spent the night at
the S. A. Jessup home.
Mick Elan, Elwood Clements,
and James Kcrnegay were or
dsined deacons at May Memoir
al Church Sunday in a very i'm
pressive service. The pastor
Rec. Charles Crawford, presided
and the charge was given il a
very impressive manner by
Rev H. D. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Palmore
and their son, Douglas Palmore.
who has recently returned home
from Japan. entertained at din
ner Sunday. Those present in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Michaux
Moody and Mrs. Edna Tinsley
Of the University Of Richmond,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

c. r. Morton have been Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl D. Fields. Of Whining
ton, N. c., Eric Sheriff and son,
Steven. of Hampton, and MIR.
and Mrs. R. E. Redding Of
Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hood. of
Kinston, N. G.. spent two nights
last week with their daughter,
Mrs. A, D. Hobgood and family.
They were enroute to visit an
other daughter. Mrs. Robert
Proctor, at Schenectady. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Beck, Of
Green Bay. were Friday night
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Morton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
WHICH IS WHICH

Along those lines, you've prob
ably heard about the couple of
recruits who were bird hunting
ri'9n one Of them shouted to the
other that he found a dead ami
NAL on the road.
ITS got three stripes he
yelled
Leave him lay" shouted back
his partner. tits either a skunk
or sergeant"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

family, and his neighbours to give
the few minutes of his time neces-
sary to find out if his lungs are
free from tuberculosis; that he is
not one Of the unknown cases in
nocently spreading the disease in
his family and community" Dr..
Wagner said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
EXPLAINED

Lucy MI Why doesn't Harry
ever take you to the movies any
more !,
Shirley - One evening 1t ralneu
and we stayed at home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Fire Damage
High In Mount
Pleasant Area

MT. PLEASANT, Oct. q !
Within a little more than a
months time misfortune has
hit twice in our section. The
fire that attracted residents of
Meherrin and on Route Is on
Friday night. October q, be-
tween 8 and 10 o'clock was the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

LOOKING OVER apparatus or of mobile
training laboratory HampdenSydney College
Dr. Thomas GiImer, Charles Vail,
who enrolled in the woweek
Adrian
Hampden The college the only in Vir
mobile
Nuclear Studies this The faculty
students the counting
application adoisoopes the fields biology chemistry
physics.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Gavin Wins
Al Baltimore

BALTIMORE, June 20 (Spe-
ciaD John Gavin of Bethesda
Country Club, the Metropolitan
Washington sch elastic golf
champion, shot a rs to edge
Dick Schmidt of Kenwood, who
had a n, to win the 14-15-year-
old class in the Maryland State
Open junior golf championship
here yesterday at the Wood
holme Country Club.
The junior championship,
however, went to Baltimore as
usual as Nelson Bell, husky IT.
year-old from Hillendale, shot
a 1-under part II.
Second place went to Tommy
Flory of Annapolis, who had a
73, and third to Bucky Skinker
of Washington. who had IA. I
In the 13-and-under class,
Mike Clary and Lee King of
Washington finished in a tie
with 80. Clary won the sudden
death playoff with a 20-foot
birdie on the first hole to win
the title.
1t was the largest field ever
to start in the event with over
100 youngsters teeing off.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Schopiro Going
On international
Scouting Trip

LAUREL, Md, June 20 (Spe-
ciaD-John Schapiro, president
of Laurel Race Course, will
leave tomorrow for a month
long tour of European racing
centerS in quest of top thor
oughbreds for the annual $11O,-
900 Washington, D. c., Inter-
national race to be run at
Laurel November II.
Shapiro's most extensive pro-
curement trip in the eight-year
history of the classic will carry
him successfully to Ireland, Eng
land, Italy. West Germany and
France. He plans side trips to
Belgium and the Scandinavian
countries.
In England, on July Is,
Schapiro will attend the $685.
000-plus George vi and Queen
Elizabeth Stakes at Ascot, rich
est and best known race in
England for 3-year-olds and
up, which is run under the
exact conditions of the Inter-
national, a mile and a half on
grass with scale weights pre-
vailing.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Peruvian AII-Stur Po|oists
To Play at Potomac Friday

Area polo fans will have a
rare opportunity to witness a
top-ranking foreign team in
action Friday in a game with
the Potomac Club for the bene-
fit of the Chilean relief fund.
Four highly rated players
from Peru now in the United
States for tournament play in
New York and Delaware. will
meet Potomac in the second
of a two-game program, begin
ming at $3.50 pm. at the hosts
home field at Travilah, Md.
AS a gesture of Latin -Ameri-
can goodwill toward a sister
republic, the PeruvianS will
make a special trip to Wash
ington to assist in the relief
fund program for Chile'S dis
aSter area.
The Ambassadors Of Peru,
Chile and other ranking mem
bers of the diplomatic corps
will witness the match, the first
International polo game locally
since 1856 when Potomac de-
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Laver Reaches
Fina|sAgain
Al Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, June
90 (AP) Rod Laver of Aus
tralia, a beaten finalist last
year, again reached the mems
finals of the Wimbledon lawn
tennis championships today
with a 4-6, 6-3, 80, g.,
Ga victory over Italy's Nicola
Pietrangeli.
Laver came back to win the
last two sets in a see-Saw thrill
er, marred by many errors on
both sides.
The red-haired Australian
was beaten in the 1859 finals
by Peruvian Alex Olmedo, who
since has turned pro. Laver
will meet the winner of the
other semifinals match between
top-seeded Neale Fraser of Aus
tralia and Ramanathan KriSh-
nan of India.
Laver got a quick service
break in the third game of the
fifth set. The little Aussie was
in complete control of the sit
uation thereafter, although he
let himself get behind, go, in
the 10th game. He Steadied
and ran out five straight points,
clinching the match on a low
backhand croSs-court volley.
Americans Out
The United States had no
players in either the mems or
women's singles semifinalS for
the first time since the famed
tourney started in 1877.
The last of Uncle Sans
daughters were eliminated in
yesterdays quarter-f1 finals. Sec
ond-seeded Darlene Hard of
Montebello. Calf, was upset
by Sandra Reynolds of South
Africa, 6-1, 2-6, 6-1, and
17-year-old Karen Hantze of
San Diego. Calf, fell before
6-foot Christine Truman of
4-6, Ga, Ga.
Miss Hard's defeat particu~
larly was unexpected as she
had been a finalist the last
two years.
The last two American mems
singles players, Barry MacKay
and Earl Buchholz, lost their
quarterflnal Monday.
Doubles Team Wins
All that's left for the United
States are a few scattered
players in doubles. The make
Evening star., 1960-06-29
WINDS BUFFET COURSE
Palmer II Over Par
In British Practice

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
June 20 (AP).-Arnold Palmer
took a long hard look at the
silver cup Of the British Open
golf championship today-but
to win it he will have to play
better than he did on his first
try here.
Fresh from Ireland and his
Canada Cup triumph, the
American master found the old
course at the Royal and Ancient
Club at its toughest and went
round in 82-11 over par yes
terday. This is his first visit
here.
To his credit, a gusty north
erly wind buffeted the fairways
throughout his practice spell.
He commented wryly after
wards:
II don't think I ever played
in a wind like that, but I was
not hitting the ball properly.
I had no practice before the
round and I have been flying
and motoring since I left
Dublin"
But he was confident about
his prospects in next weeks
open.
"The course seems in fine
Evening star., 1960-06-29
133kAssigned
To Bald Eagle
In Suburban

NEW YORK, June 90 (AP)
AS expected, Bald Eagle has
been assigned top weight of 1873
pounds for the Ia mile $780,
900 Suburban Handicap at
Aqueduct next Monday.
The Cain Hoy Stables thor
oIghbred. who worked a mile
today on Belmont's main track
in 1.30. will be giving away
from eight to 81 pounds to the
field. Alibeta. at 102, carries
the lightest load.
Other weights assigned in
clude Sword Dancer 125, First
Landing 122, Ounce 1l9, Tai
ent Show 119, Fleet Nasrullah
ll8, Manassa Mauler 118, War
head lis, Waltz lis, Greek
Star ll3, Rare Rice 1l3, Whit
ley 112, Little Fitz Ill, North
Pole, II Ill, Reinzi Ill, Nickel
Boy ITO. General Arthur 110,
Quantrell 100, and Crasher 108.
The race is the second leg
Of the Handicap Triple Crown.
Bald Eagle won the first, the
Metropolitan Handicap at
Aqueduct, Memorial Day. Third
leg. the Brooklyn Handicap.
will be run July 80 at Aqueduct.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

condition and I think I am 60
ing to like it," he said. 1T will
take a bit of knowing and the
greens are larger than I have
ever seen before but I don't
think that should be much of
a problem provided the shot
to the green is good"
When Palmer arrived at the
Royal and Ancient club house,
Brig. Eric Buckman, secretary
of the R. and A.. showed him
the championship cup.
The American took it in his
hands and examined it care
fully.
In his practice round-played
with former British Open
champion Max Faulkner and
South American Roberto di vi
cenZo - Palmer used British
balls.
Palmer said his father is fly
ing from the United States to
watch him play in the cham
pionship.
HE is flying over either Sat-
urday or Sunday" Arnold said.
HE has never played at St.
Andrews and on this trip he
will be a spectator"
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Three Druftees
To Join Browns

CLEVELAND, June 90 (AP)
The Cleveland Browns an
nounced today that three more
rockies have signed contracts.
They are Fullback Bob Jarus
and Halfback Clyde Washing
ton, both of Purdue university
who were drafted by the
Browns last November, and
Halfback Jamie Caleb of Gram
bling College, who was drafted
the previous year but had a
year of college eligibility re-
naming.
Jarus. a fifth round draft
choice, is 6-feet-l and weighs
2l0 pounds. He was the first
string fullback at Purdue the
last three seasons and led the
team in rushing in his sopho-
more and Junior years.
Washington, drafted in the
10th round. is a prospective de-
fenSive halfback for the Browns
and a good punter. He is 6 feet
and weighs 100 pounds.
Caleb. a candidate for often
iSive halfback, also is 6-feet-
and weighs 2l0 pounds.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; trot;
4:.. S tSi CHEF {R5I.,srmO 40 s.sS s.sS g g
Elena EIss HAN RnnOver SerOsf brewer, OEo $50 $50
Homestretch vonny. Pick Song. Royal
Express, Dream Song, Gay Evelyn.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; pace;
Johnny Dares IChe'x) 500 4..O $40
Red Flax Fleming) 3.2O $50
Virginia Byrd tCameronl 2.SO
Yes She viii. Upland Ho. Time' Jos,
DAILY DOUBLE CID, S11.60
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; C
classified; trot; mile.
Diplomat Eden tCa'n) 500 :.i0 2.a9S
Judy's Echo CLong) 100
v, Nibble Scot Pat stS9ngi Poplar n
Time, finSn' 2:ess.. 6ssy Resent middle o0nS'
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: pace;
c classified; | mile.
Sam Bone lwilcutts) $50 $50 3.20
Success Byrd CHylanl 800
Flash Dolmont. Keen's Jay, Airing
ton Hanover, Yankee Byrd. Patricia
Captain. Time. 2:O7.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace
SupiS's direct 'Hops( 1850 100 a.:o
Hernell Direct (Ed Hobbsl $50
Hector, Valentine Direct. Rex Dean
Guy Elkington. Duffy's Scotch. Time,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500: pace;
sefis ffisSSlsd; oGin,on GsWi., Rl1f s4o 4.eo 40
Flash Up (W. Savage) 4.4O { 40
Highley's Scott Uowden) 1880
Homestretch Mack. Majors Lad,
Buck Lybrook. Bonnie York, ESQUIRE
Gold. Time. 2:06b.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purss, $500; pace:
rus SlfssIi5es fSrSss trhpso StS 1900 100 $50
PeEsy WSeiIen twiicuttsC 40 80
Lady Elizabeth Eylerl 500
sym's Best. Up Top. Mighty Jet,
Muffn Hanover, Joyce York. Time,
2.O69s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: B
classified; mile.
w.s n while Sis1If winsi. cM..sssS sc sso ssc iS
Noble Dean Lyons 4 90
Fiiea. J. B., Tonight, Illini Byrd.
Cindy J.. Nobel Rosecroft Time. 2:05.
NINTH .RACE-,Purse. $500; pace;
c classified: ! mile
Miss Wiggins tStafford) 2I. 80 $50 SEQ
Cindy's Up tEl Myerl $50 4.20
Shamrock sue, Reggie's Gene, r, x,
Captain Logan. Direct Dee. Time,
Tendance, a,so7: mutuel hanal,
S200,ss2.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
SoftbuII Pitcher
Strikes Out 1o

Andy Lopez set a Guy
Mason Glass AA softball
league record by striking out
l9 batters last night as Maggie's
Restaurant defeated Foxhall
Cleaners, 10, in eight innings
at Guy Mason.
The previous strikeout rec
ord was II, set by Ed Fowler
of Georgetown Haberdashers
against Maggie's earlier this
season. Ronnie Dunn tripled
in the eighth and scored on
an error for the only run of
the game.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
,iden 3-yeor-oIds and up; ! mile

feated a Mexican all-star team.
The Peruvian team will have
two brothers in the lineup
Antenoi and Fernando Rizo-
Patrone. Others on the visiting
squad are Mariana Prado,
nephew Of the President of Peru
and a leading thoroughbred
breeder; Alfonso Diaz Hidalgo,
and Alberto Broggi, one of
Peru'S leading trainers.
Just returned from victories
in Chile and Europe, the Peru
Wan team is lead by Fernando
Golo) Rizo-Patrone, one of his
country's outstanding polo play
ers. His team defeated the
Meadowbrook Club on Long Is
land, 6-5, last Sunday.
Potomac's players will be
Frank Wilson, Halter Cum
and Col. Marion
Smoak.
The opening game will be the
first Of the Mid-Atlantic tour
nament between Stoney Creek
Club of the Potomac area and
Belvoir.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

shift team of Ron Holmherg
and MacKay defeated Francisco
Contreras and Mario Llamas
OF Mexico. 4-6, 8-6, 1916,
46, 6-3, in a third-round
match yesterday. The team of
Buchholz and Charles Nc
Kinley defaulted because of
the ankle injury that forced
Buchholz from the singles
Monday.
Other doubles results:
Mems doubles, third round-Rafael
OSuna OF Mexico and Dennis Ralston
ol bakersfield, Calf. defeated Jan
ETado ETH LundQuist and ulf, Schmidt Of
Women's doubles, third round
Karen Hantze of San Diego, Calf.
and Janet Hops Of Seattle defeated
MRS. Susan Chatrier Of France and
Anne Shilcock of Britain, 6-3, -.
Mixed doubles. third round-Jaro-
slav Jayorsky and Vera Puzeiova Of
Czechoslovakla defeated Rafael Osuna
OF Mexico and Sally Moore of Bakers
held: Calf. 81, 10-S, 6-3. Den
MS Ralston of Bakersfield. Calf, and
Karen Hantze of San Diego. Calf
defeated A.. E. g. Bailey of Australia
ana Carholine Yatesbell Of Britain,