davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Rites Held Today
For Glenn Elliott

Funeral services for Glenn
Elliott, night switchboard op-
orator at the Cel-Mar Towers
apartment building, 1914 Mas
sachusettS avenue NV, were
to be held today at the Church
of God, Constitution avenue
and Fourth street NE.
Mr.. Elliott, who died April 2
after collapsing in a restaurant
near his home at 7412 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park. Md,
was to be buried in Washington
Memorial Cemetery.
A Washington area resident
for about 30 years, Mr.. Elliott
was a member of the Masonic
Order in Prince Georges Coun-
ty. He was a native of Maine.
Mr.. Elliott leaves a daughter,
whom friends are trying to To-
cate.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Mrs. Moyhueh,
In Area 90 Years

Mrs. James K. Mayhugh, 88,
resident Of the Washington
area for over so years, died at
the Havarest Nursing Home in
Silver Spring Sunday, after a
short illness.
The former Ella Rose Burke,
she was born in Gainesville,
Va. but came to Washington
while still in her teens. Her
husband, a railroad employe,
died in 1910. She was a member
Of Triumph Council 8 of the
Daughters of America.
Mrs. Mayhugh lived with
her daughter, Mrs. Nellie T.
Cogan of 1918 Twenty second
street Sc.
Besides Mrs. Cogan she leaves
another daughter, Mrs. Walter
FariS Of Chesapeake Beach,
Md, and two granddaughters.
Services will be at 1880 am.
Wednesday at the Chambers
Funeral Home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc, with burial in the
Gainesville (Va.) Methodist
Church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Rites Tomorrow
For AT Aerobuts

Two members of the United
States Air Force acrobatic team
The Thunderbirds," who were
killed in an aircraft accident
last Thursday, will be buried
at 3 pm. tomorrow in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Graveside services will be
conducted for Maj. Robert S.
Fitzgerald, 38, of New York,
the squadron leader, and Capt,
Gaorge A. Nal, 81, of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
The Air Forces Headquarters
Command Band. two honor
flights of airmen from Boiling
Air Force Base and an eight
man firing party will partici-
pate in the service.
Maj. Fitzgerald leaves his
wife, Carol Lois, and three
children, Kathleen, Robert and
Patricia. Capt. Nal leaves his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mai.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
PAWNBRUKER'S SALE
Unrsdeemsd Pledges
By Order
Tenders Loan Dept,
Established 1911
nIAMONnS-TTurrpv

DAhMONDS-JEW
Unmounted Diamond / ct. Az pts,
Iaoies and mems / Ct, selection
OF "a Ct. and other diamond rings.
tinum earrings set w/3S dia-
monds. Mems star sapphire and
cats eye rings, large cameo
WATCHES-GOLD COINS
Elgin Platinum Diamond W/plati-
mum band. Mido power wind,
Hamilton, Omega, Automatic, Ro-
lex ct al. Also Patek PHILIPPE pla-
tinum pocket model.
CAMERAS-BINOCULARs
Polaroid, Linhof 4x5, Speed
Graphic, Rolleiflex. Reflex, Minox.
Leica ContaX, 35 nm. Also 8 and
10 nm. movie. B & L 7x50 and
other binoculars.
ZENITH, HALLICRAFTER,
IRANSISTOR q OTHER RADIOS
Band and String Musical InstrS,
RIFLES--SHOTGUNS-PISTOLS
Browning 22 cal, auto. rifle,
Browning lightweight 12 ga. auto.
shotgun, Winchester IL ga. pump,
Luser auto. Mauser 32 auto, IS
cal. auto. and other pistols.
SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC
nIknDle ana UDf1gnt TypeWrttera
ADMIRAL & SYLVANIA TV SETS
Hi-Fi and StereO Tape Recorders
and Record Players
ELEC. SEWING q REMINGTON
ADDING MACHINES--GOLF
CLUBS
Towle "Candlelight' sterling
place settings, Towle "Chippen-
dale" 45-pc., including serving
pieces, other flatware.
HARCO 'LT56f2i" PLASTIC
LAMINATING PRESS CARPEN-
TERS AND OTHER TOOLs-VAC,
CLEANERS, OSTER CLIPPERS,
SHAVERS, EXPOSURE METERS,
BY Public Auction
AT WEScHLER'S
9o5 e STREET NV.
THURSDAY, April I3, 1861
10 AM. UNTIL MID-AFTERNOON
Chairs Provided
On View April II, 10 TO 8
Inspection April 12, 10 to 3
Terms; Cash Tenders Loan Dept.
@ANAAAAAAAAAAA
Evening star., 1961-04-11
- StSsss
Harry Jackson Dies; :
Active in Power Field

{ Harry F. jackson, 80. an ac-
tive figure in the field of elec-
trical power for many years,
died yesterday at George Wash
ington University Hospital after
q long illness.
A native of Kansas City, Mo-,
he had lived here for the last
20 years. Mr.. Jackson was grad
uated from, West Point in 1896.
He served in the Coast Artil-
lery until the outbreak of the
Spanish-American War. when
he vast assigned to the staff
of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and then
of Gen. Leonard Wood in Cuba.
In 1906 Mr.. jackson resigned
from the Army and joined the
staff of Gen. Samuel Mills, ar
tillery chief, as an electrical
expert.
AS a civilian Mr.. Jackson
was general manager for the
firm of Sanderson & Porter
during the construction of the
Sierra & San Francisco Power
Co. and later became president
of that company. He was also
vice president of Pacific Gas
& Electric Co.
In 1929 Mr.. Jackson was sent
by the American g. Foreign
Power Co. to China and India,
where he served as consultant
on electrical power rates for
what was then the state of
Hyderabad.
After his retirement in 1888,
he was active in volunteer
work for civil defense and re-
ceived the 5,000-hour ribbon
from this organization. He was
also active in Red Cross work
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Charles Schneider Baking Co.,
where he was employed until
his retirement in January, 1859.
He was a longtime member
of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation and was an active
Mason for Al years. He was a
master of Arminius Lodge 25,
and was awarded the Fidelity
Medal by the District Grand
Lodge.
His wife, the former Marie
Kifferle, died in 1852. Mr.. Wirz
lived at $500 Twenty-sixth ave-
nue. Sc.
He leaves daughter, Mrs. w.
A.. Olson, of $500 Fairlawn
street Sc; a son, Christian j.,
of 5603 Twenty-fifth avenue
Sc, and nine grandchildren.
Services will be at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow in Lees Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mass
achusetts avenue NE, with
burial in Congressional Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

s. But Lazy Maybe? Ls steering wheel actually helps
Straghten itself out!
g. He Saves Regularly Fleet prove up to gasoline
to n on maintenance and repairs.
T. Thief Heart? Ever catch him stealing parking space your
ALark parks IN less room than any other passenger compact
g. He Invests Wisely His among consistently retain
high rade-in value
y Hell Save YOU Money He's the take down his
and cut you on the comfort things
considered sister could do lot
Evening star., 1961-04-11
a-uaw. n
Jacob Wirz,
Lodge

Jacob w. Wirz, 49,. a native
Of the Black Forest in Ger
many. died Sunday at Prince
Georges General Hospital after
a heart attack.
Mr.. Wirz came to the United
States while in his early teens.
He enlisted in the Navy and
made the 1907 global good
will tour with the Great White
Fleet.
After leaving the Navy he
became cofounder of United
Provision Co., a wholesale meat
packing company at 235 Fiji
teenth street Sc, which he
operated until 1884.
Mr.. Wirz then joined the
Evening star., 1961-04-11

years. She retired three years
ago.
She was a member of the
Washington Arts Club and ex-
hibited paintings with that
group frequently.
Services for Miss Kosinsky,
who lived at 1916 Franklin
street NE. were to be held to-
day at the Church of Our
Saviour. Sixteenth and Irving
streets NE, with burial in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

and was awarded the special
merit decoration by the Serv-
ice Committee of the Uni
tartan Church.
He lived at 2415 Twentieth
street NV.
Besides his wife, Laura G.,
of the home address, he leaves
a daughter, DR.. Caroline Jack
son, of 2032 Belmont road
NV.
Burial will be private.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14

job easier and the products
more attractive.
(5) If your fabric ravels, fin
ish the seam edges by pinking,
hand or machine overcasting or
by using a zig-zag stitch on
them.
(6) Since stretch fabrics are
sometimes fairly heavy and
quite resilient, hens should be
turned up and hand or machine
stitched in place without turn
ing under the raw edge. Before
stitching, pink the raw edge to
give it a neat appearance. If
your fabric ravels finish the
raw edge of the hem by over
casting or zig-zagging.
(D Garments made with
stretch fabrics should not be
lined since there are no stretch
lining fabrics on the market at
the present time.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bend
er, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Earl
spent last weekend in Northern
New Jersey, where they attend
ed the wedding of Mrs. Bend
er's cousin, Miss Sandra Banks.
In the absence of our minis
ter, Reverend Richard Hamilton,
Mr.. Kenneth Attix of Colds
boro, Maryland, spoke at the
regular worship service at all
the churches of the charge.
Miss M. Luff of Cheswold,
Delaware, is spending a few
days with her son and family,
Mr.. George Luff.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt ac-
companied friends to Pennsyl-
vania where they spent the
weekend at lodge there.
MIR. Jason Harman returned
to college on Tuesday. This is
his senior year at West Virginia
Wesleyan College, Buchannon,
w. Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford,
spent the weekend at Virginia
Beach. On Sunday they return
ed to Ocean City, Maryland;
where they visited his sister
and family, Mr.. Herman Cohee.
Mrs. Louis Collision spent a
couple of days last week in Al
lentown, Pennsylvania. Mr.. Max
Albert, an uncle, returned home
with Mrs. Collision for short
visit.
Mrs. Laura Glass and Miss
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
Manuscript to
Be Published by
Census Bureau

What was the United States
like on the eve of the Civil
War?
The Census Bureau and the
National Civil War Centennial
Commission are combining eff
forts in an attempt to give the
answer, jointly publishing a
manuscript based on the official
census taken in 1860, said to
be one of the most Illuminating
surveys of a nation ever made.
The finished publication is ex-
pected to be ready within the
next go days. 1t will be dis
tributed through the Govern
ment Printing Office.
In making the announcement,
Karl S. Belts, executive direc-
tor of the Commission, said he
looked upon publication of the
manuscript as one of the most
valuable contributions in the in
terest of the public that could
be made during the Tooth ami
versary of the Civil War.
Prepared by Census Bureau
editors and statisticians, the
manuscript includes information
on population, slavery, immi-
grafton, education, popular re-
presentation, mortality, diseases
and causes of death, products
of industry, banks and insur-
ance, real and personal prop
erty values, agriculture, the
public press, railroads, and ton
mage.
An 1861 map of the United
States, Broadway illustrations,
notable persons of the period,
and dozens of pictures will bl
included.
observance of the Civil Wa
Centennial has created a wide
spread interest in the Americ;
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
Sprinkling at
Night Can Harm
Flower Gardens

Lightly sprinkling your flow
er gardens during the evening
can do your flowers more harm
than good, according to DR..
Charles w. Dunham, horticul-
turist at the University of Del
aware.
DR.. Dunham explains that
with frequent evening sprink-
lings plant foliage doesn't get a
chance to dry out before night
fall. This dampness on the leav-
es is a written invitation for
the development of mildew and
other plant diseases. But wat
er can be applied with a sprink-
ler at any time during the day,
in this way the leaves are dry
before sundown.
When watering, try to soak
the ground to a depth of at
least six inches. Light sprink-
lings, Dunham points out, mere
ly moistens the surface of the
soil, encouraging the plants to
develop shallow roots. These
shallow-rooted plants are the
first to suffer during hot, dry
spells.
Flowers need about one-inch
of water per week for best per-
formance, according to Dun
ham. Depend as much as pos
sible on natural rainfall, he says,
but during prolonged periods
without rain you may have to
give nature a hand.
Dunham rec o m m n d S the
oak-hose method of sprinkling.
He says this is an excellent
way to water flowers, particu-
larly roses, because it allows
you to apply the water without
getting the leaves wet and
without washing off the fungi
cides and insecticides that you
have applied.
Water from most home or
city water systems is usually
satisfactory for use in the gard
en-. Tests indicate that the
chlorine and flourides that are
added to city water supplies
are not harmful to plants in
the amounts used. But, never
water your plants with water
that has gone through your
home water softner.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
Sewing Stretch
Fabrics Easy
Says Janet Reed

It's easy, nothing to it-sew-
ing on these new stretch fabrics
that is.
Just keep in mind these few
pointers provided by Miss jan
ct Reed, extension clothing
specialist at the University of
Delaware and those stretch
slacks or dress you've been
wanting to make should turn
out beautifully.
Q) Select a pattern that's
been designed especially for
stretch fabrics, otherwise you
may have to make several pat
tern alterations. For example,
if you're making some slacks
and you purchase a standard
pattern and fabric that stretch
es lengthwise, you'll have to
shorten the pant leg and the
crotch to allow for the stretch
of the fabric when you have
the slacks on. If you buy a
fabric that stretches crosswise,
you'll have to make alterations
to allow for stretch in that di-
rection. Since most pattern
companies now feature patterns
for stretch fabrics, you should
not have much trouble finding
one you like.
(2) Use textured nylon thread.
This type thread will stretch
with the fabric and thus elimi-
nate a lot of seam splitting that
might occur if you used regular
thread.
(3) To avoid pulling stretch
fabrics out of shape, handle
them as little as possible. You
may want to eliminate stay
stitching when working with
this type of fabric since it
would mean additional hand
ling.
(4) Use sharp pins and shears.
These tools make any sewing
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14

of 100 years ago" a Census
Bureau spokesman said in max
ing the manuscript available.
Interest at the Bureau of the
Census led us back to the 1860
Census reports, which tell much
about the conditions of the
country on the eve of the con-
flict. This was prepared under
the leadership of Joseph Camp
Griffith Kennedy, one of the
most distinguished statisticians
of the 18th century, a man who
brought to the census reports
an extensive knowledge of the
history and characteristics of
the subjects he discussed. He
was versed in compiling statis-
tics both here and abroad"
Much interesting information
is to be found in the census
report, MIR. Belts said. 1t was
compiled at a period when New
York had 3,8S0,735 inhabitants,
California 379,994, and Illinois
1,7l1,951.
Only 680,000 persons died in
the nation that year, and but
100000 persons were receiv-
ing instruction in the various
educational institutions of the
states.
The people were spreading
West, and so was slavery, the
report citing the numbers to be
found among the Indian tribes
of the Choctaw, Cherokee, Greek
and Chickasaw nations west OF
Arkansas. But the number OF
escapes was dropping at such
a rate that ''the whole annual
| loss to the Southern states from
his cause bears less proportion
| to the amount of capital involv-
ed than the daily variations
which in ordinary times occur
in the fluctuations of state or
government securities in the
city of New York alone"
But that nation of a century
ago was on the brink of a
!change. Never again would
there be such a census with
such statistics.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14

Collision and family on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Log
an of Carney's Point, New Jer-
sey, were overnight guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert R. Butts
on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-14
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER a. 1861

Sara Glass of Baltimore, Mary
land, spent the weekend with
Miss Margaret Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coving-
ton and daughters of Winde-
mere, Delaware, were dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Evening star., 1961-03-20
BEATS knoll BY THREE
Birdie Streak Gives
GooIby St. Pete Title

peting in all four rounds were
over par. The 276 registered by
Arnold Palmer in winning ovel
the same course IN 1858 would
have been out of the money
in yesterdays play.
Goalby'S round yesterday was
unusual in that he hit only
13 green's. However, his chip
shots were so accurate he never
had to go for a really long
putt. He one-putted the last
nine green's.
The eight consecutive brides
bettered the record of seven
held Jointly by Warren Smith
(San Antonio, 1850; Tommy
Bolt (San Diego, 1954), and
Don Bisplinghoff pensacola
1860.
Goalby's first-prize money
boosted his official earnings
for 1861. to $12,017. Player
leading money winner of the
tour, increased his take to $21,-
SOL.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Indian Spring
1OlnterVieW
Bass|er Today

Charles Bassler, the Middle
Atlantic PGA champion who
formerly was pro at Turf VAL
ley, will be among those inter-
viewed today for the pro job
at Indian Spring recently va
Gated by Buck White.
interviewing started yesterday
with Lloyd Kelley, Maryland
State Open champion who is
assistant pro at Manor; STAN
ley Mouser, assistant at Ken
wood, and Frank Tenney OF
White Flint.
Club President John Feeney
said the committee would Sc
lect a new pro from the Wash
ington area, and that it would
be done in less than two weeks
MANOR-A wedge shot hole
in-one was scored on the 18th
hole yesterday by Robert Miller
playing from the temporary
tee 100 yards away. The witness
was H. H. Gaddis.
ARGYLE-The winter tour
nament winds up next weeE
end with Bob Morris and jim
Weaver playing Buddy CLARK
and Curt Turner. Morris anc
Weaver defeated Mel Emde anc
Tom Greene in the Semifinals
2 up, and Clark and Turner
defeated Fred Gianiny and Car.
Heintzman, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Illinois Driver
Wins Cycle Race

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 20 (AP).-A 22-year-old
Illinois boy with q zest for
competition is the new toast
Of motorcycle racing.
He is Roger Reiman, who
rode to victory IN the American
Motorcycle Associations 200
mile expert road race at Day.
tona international Speedway
yesterday on a Harley-David-
son.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
.Kocsis Team
Wins 4-BaIL.
.By0ne Shot

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Mar. 20
AP).-Consecutive brides on
the 10th, 11th and 18th holes
yesterday gave Chuck Kocsis
Of Royal Oak, Mich, and Ar
Inand Cerami Of New York the
mems international four-ball
golf championship - by one
stroke.
While Kocsis and Cerami
were improving their chances
with sensational puts on the
three holes, Chuck Lewis of
Little Rock. Ark, and Glenn
Fowler. Okla homa CITY,
matched par for the three.
The Six-under-par 66 round
was the second in a row for
the winners and brought their
total to 266. They never were
worse than par 36 on any nine
holes. Fowler and Lewis fin
isaed with So for a total Of 267.
After moving in front on the
three holes, Kocsis and Cerami
maintained their lead to the
finish.
A double eagle was posted by
Dick Altman Of Elkins Park,
Pa. on the 446-yard 11th hole.
He sank a 175-foot 4-iron shot
after his drive.
The top scorers:
Chuck Kocsis, Royal Oak, Mich,
ssd sseesASsm9seS sAss%a9s SSeramh New York. So
Chuck Lewis. Little Rock. Ark, and
saaa GIean FSE1ler' SS1 Oklahoma City 66-oe-
tsh fnfSs' J MsP ass Sy sSSssr'
Mccoy Lake worth. Fla, e7-S7 So
william Hyndman. Philedslphis, and
Bob Gardner New York. 6S-6s-65-
SoS SO5a Ss'$s9E egsEptHs: her,. Hs.alnE Pa. .Rd
soJJss1 soJssssts al saa Iss BIZ Key. Columbus. Ca.
and Msgtino stsnOVi:h. Niles. H.. H. 70: O.
0'Iap7SHMiin" Ed TStWii.nr", Charleston, W. Va, and
aqama74J alen3a Johnson Detroit ee-ee-os-
.UE "a ysTaPtlZ Signal Mou1talR; 9T.qp
Dick siderovf and william Hupta,
MsGlsP GsP' 9ohSsaasr cvssns 1aas ss9d sHd
BUD Marsee. Hollywood. Fla, and
SSshrSe6k SShrek MecsnASrn' 1cSASn Fort Lauderdals' os-
man ma s. cCnnsil. Tedussts. Fla" es:7o-
Carl Lohren, Silver Spring. Nd, and
John Eisinger' Bethesda. Nd 6s-71-
jay polsn, Leicester, Mass, and Al
Kelley Orlando. Fia.' 72-67-7I-
chsriss Harrison. Atlanta. - and "a
Hairy Boot. Tampa, Fla. and q. jim
jim paul. pelray Beach, Fla, and
Dick Allmsann. Elkins Park Pa. 72-7l-
90 TED Bishop. Boston. and Juan Tib-
belts; Manchester. N. H.. 6S-70-73-
Fred Paine. Allison Park, Pa, and
JACK McAsifey. oakmont. Pa, 7O-7f-
Ebert Jemison. Birmingham. Ala,
and Bob Lowry. Huntsville, Fla, "a
AIgSn! ISll,'ab 6blo. ~l74l:9R. ~ RSR V''h
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Mounts O'ReiIIy Is Named
To uII-CoIIeqe Star Five

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Mar. 20
(AP) Wittenberg's Tigers of
Springfield, Ohio, winner of the
NCAA small college basketball
championship, placed one
player on all-tournament team
announced today. while run
nerup Southeast Missouri
gained two places.
The defensive-minded Tigers,
who clamped a 42-38 defeat on
Southeast for the title Saturday
night, placed George Fisher, a
6-foot-7 senior from Newcastle,
Ind, on the all-star team Sc
lected by sports writer's.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Southeast Missouri Of Cape
Girardeau landed their two
peppery junior guards, 5-1O
Vivian Reed of Puxico, Mo-, and
6-2 Carl Ritter of Advance, Mo
South Dakota State defeated
Mount st. Mary's of Maryland
77-76, for third place. Each
placed a man on the No.
lineup.
From South Dakota was Don
Jacobsen, 6-2 senior from Lake
Norden, S. Oak. Mount. St
Mary's placed John O'Reilly, Ga
sophomore from Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Welsh Coral
Best Of 1900
In Dog Show

A Pembroke Welsh Corgi won
the best-in-show prize yester-
day at the National Capital
Kennel Club Dog Show at the
National Guard Armory.
The winner over a field of
$500 entries was Willett's Red
Jacket, owned by Mrs. william
B. Long Of Carlisle. Mass, and
handled by r. Stephen Shaw.
Winners in best Of breed
competitions from the Wash
ington area included:
Borzoi. Mrs. william @. Thompson
and RhydalmA Gillette Of 1853 North
Prometheus Of Rancho Gabriel. "'
Basenji, Damara Bolte Of AleXan-
dria with Ch. Reveille Recruit.
SealyhRm, Princess Emina Toussoun
Of Georgetown with Ch. Muyahid Boy
Of Aboukir.
Wire-haired daschhund. Jack o.
King and John F. Philip Of Falls
Church with Ch. Gaydach's Spitfire.
Yorkshire terrier, J. Vincent Smith
and Charles H, Wirth and Mr.. and
NIB. -. FAulDO VI WhoHlnBLOH Win
Ch. Spring Sons Of Cygne to Reach.
BedlinEton,. Steven and Elizabeth
Davids OF Fairfax, Va, with Ch. Hal
jeans Dudley Dancer.
Arnsz PsS MaP'fsd snd EsIsd tsrrii hoTs.ga HslSs
washington with Ch. Happy Holly Of
Chow chow, ottilis R. Hunter of
Rockyills with Oh. Oh sid's Guardian
Dachshund. smooth. Mary Z. Cor
nett Of Washington with ch. Christi
Siberian husky. Charles A. Posey of
AlssxsndriS AlsxaI IaS. Tyith Oh. Monadn0ek''
Japanese spaniel, Mrs. Frances Z.
Atweil Garrett OF Shadyside, Nd. with
1 Fran-GaT's Komyo of Edy-Norms.
Newfoundland. Sylvan GershowitE
Of Silver Spring. with Ch. Son Of Lil
Great Pyrenees. Edith W. spaldins
of Herndon, Va. with Pic de Patow-
Old English sheepdog, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry Goodman Of Bethesda with Oh.
German short haired pointer. Amelia
Hiss saGosed. GSsSs cR Virginia oriffinr of Chevy
Chase with Romallen Jan Martin.
obedience trials was orville Mont
gomery Of Falls Church with ElySee
Eleve de Madjige. U.D.T.
Nanette Wood Of Arlington, won with
Springwood Bucko. CD.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
AyuIu BeutS Seixus

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Mar.
20 (AP).-Luis Ayala Of Chile
won the international tennis
tournament yesterday with a
ST. 6-8, 60, 81, 60
victory over Vic Seixas, veteran
ex-Davis Cupper from Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Mimi Arnold Wins

MENTION. France, Mar. 20
(AP).-Mimi Arnold of Red
wood City, Calf, yesterday won
the women's singles of the
Mention international tennis
tournament, defeating Britain's
Elizabeth Starkie, ST, Ga,
60 in the finals.