davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1961-10-26

The parents arc Mr.. and Mrs John
Edward Blamble, 1901 Alto Vista
ave, Baltimore T.
Weekend guests of the Lee
R,tchies we're Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Arnold and son. Mrs. Lillian Coff-
man, daughter and granddaughter
Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs
Arvcy Ritchic and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hanlin called
on their daughter and family, Mr.
ana Mrs. Harold Bittinger, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Truban and
family, of Greenbelt, were Thurs
DAY dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
(. s. Cooper Miss Virginia Truban
spent Thursday night with her
grandmother. Mrs Cooper.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Zela Cosner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Green. of Baltimore and MIR
and Mrs Ben Cosner and children.
Sunday evening visitors were Neil
/ Winters and Gary Boggs
Don and Frank Kelley and
sisters, Dorothy Bowen. Madge
Cramer, Ruth LeCrone Helen Low
er and Jean Head, attended the
funeral of their uncle. Melvin
Maust, of Ursina, Pa. Mr. Maust
was a brother of their mother, the
late Mrs. H. +. Kelley.
Weekend visitors of Mrs A. G..
Cullers were Bonnie. Betty Lou
and Melvin Cullers, Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs Harry Lohr and daugh-
ter, of Takoma Park; Mr. and Mrs.
Don Beebe. of Laurel; Harry Cul-
lers, Bobby Shaffer Mrs. Helen
v Nugent. of German, was Sun
day guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Reall and
children were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Deem, in honor of their son
Juniors, ninth birthday In the
evening they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Porter Jordan.
Pvt Sheldon Bowen left Thurs
day for Fort Knox after spending
eleven days with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs Jesse Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Truban and
children spent Thursday and Fri
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Har-
vey and Mrs Rosella Harvey Other
recent callers were Mrs. Ruby
Miller and sons and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Davis
Mr.. and Mrs Loary Arnold
called on the Frank Blambles, Fri
day evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Isabel Alternately were Bernard
Aronhalt, Mrs. Jean Morgan and
daughter and Mrs Mabel Riggle-
man. all of Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
returned home Saturday night
from a two weeks vacation in Ak
ron. Her brother, Kirk Cosner and
a friend, Mrs Marple Barker. ac-
companied, them home for Sun
day.
Friday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S B. Cooper we're Mr.. and
Mrs Houston Powell and daugh-
ter, of Norfolk, Va, and Mr. and
Mrs Frank Truban, Of Morgan
town
Mrs. Clifford Real and daughter
CdIlCQ Ou MI >. tllCCo 1Ol NOll vi
Monday Mrs. Gordon has just re-
turned home from Garrett County
Memorial hospital where she was
patient for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger
and children visited the Delber
Blambles, Saturday evening.
Recent visitors Of the Jesse Bow
en- family we're Mr. and Mrs. Pau
Cullers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kel
The Republican., 1961-10-26

GrantsVille. visited her sister, Mrs.
Simon Swartzentruber on We'd
nesday.
The Lichtys and Swartzentrubers
attended the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs, Kate Beachy Hershberger. of
Springs, Pa. on Tuesday. Mrs.
Hershberger was the last surViv-
ing member of her family, the
Beachys of Aurora. w. Va, and
was in her nineties She is survived
by son, Donald, at home. Death
occurred at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Evan Miller, who cared for
her for several weeks.
A number of folks enjoyed the
husking bee at Crist CARRIERS, on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazee, of
The Republican., 1961-10-26

awarded Other games and food
sales will also be a feature. All
are welcome.
Visit Glass Plant
The following members of the
Homemakers club visited the Sen
eca Glass factory at MorgantoWn.
W. Va, Thursday afternoons Mrs.
James Driscoll. Mrs. Leslie Guard,
Mrs. Orval Rush, Mrs Kenneth
Savage, Mrs. August Neil, Mrs.
Ernest Friend, Mrs Ray Van
Sickle and a guest, Mrs. Richard
Stanton
Woodmen Camp as Meets
WOW Camp As met Thursday
evening in the lodge room with
Wayne Graham. district manager,
Oakland, attending as a guest. A
Woodmen plaque for 1860 was pre-
sented to Owen FrantZ by Mr..
Graham.
Rotary Held
Eric Amman, Oakland, was the
guest speaker for Rotary club,
Monday evening, and talked on
Germany Under Hitler Regime. ."
Visiting Rotarians we're Harvey
Winters. Fred Beachy. Harland
Beachy, Sandy Douglass. Maurice
BrOOkhart, Tom eraser. Merle Will
lard, Oakland. and Daniel Hersh-
berger, Grantsville
Celebrates 35th Birthday
The family of Mrs. Mary Ann
Hinebaugh met at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Norris Riley and family.
Green Gables. on Sunday, October
p, TO celebrate her 85th birthday
which occurred October H. Mrs.
Hinebaugh and her daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Riley. closed their home
and are residing for the winter
months with the latter's son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Riley.
Personals
Mrs. Orval Rush. Mrs. Richard
Selby and son spent Saturday af-
ternoon in UniontoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynton Ryan and
family, of KingWood. w. Va. were
Sunday dinner guests of his sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Friend, Ash
er Glade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce jenkins and
family, of Indian Head, visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Orval Jenk-
ins and other relatives over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Metheny
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Schlosnagle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Browne. of
Washington, d. c., are spending
this week with her mother, Mrs
Henrietta Lininger.
Mr.. and Mrs W. K Livengood
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Resh, Jennings, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur LeWelIen at
tended a Farm Bureau meeting at
GrantSville Friday evening.
Monday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Friend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Humberson. Bakers
vile, Pa; Mrs. Mary VanSickle,
Mrs Laura Fike and daughter
Walter Humberson, Mrs. Merle
FrantZ, Arnold Humberson and
Nets" Detrick.
Mrs. 0. G. Rush spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Bruce Frantz,
SelbyspOrt
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Schroyer
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Dewey Fike and Mrs
Minnie c. Fike, at Selbysport Mr.
and Mrs. Schroyer and MIR. and
Mrs Fike visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eisentrout, Oakland, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason LoWdermilk
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lowder-
milk and family. Akron, O.. were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs
Edith LoWdermilk Miss Hazel
Schlosnagle was a Sunday supper
guest of Mrs LoWdermilk.
Mrs. Orrie Oldland. Uniontown,
Pa, spent from Saturday until
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James
The Republican., 1961-10-26

McIIcnry Sandy and Stephen Jor-
don, Oakland, were visiting Mrs
Frazee's aunt, Mrs Frank Mullikin.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Williams, of
Bolivia O., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Macdonald
The Republican., 1961-10-26

ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kelley and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cosner
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lower and son, Mr. and Mrs
Charles LeCrone and Earl Green
Mrs Lucy Warsaw called on Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gibbs, Monday after
noon.
Mrs Zela Cosner and children
visited Frank Weisenforth. Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Harvey called
on Elwood Fluke, Sunday after
noon.
The Republican., 1961-10-26
GORTNER

Come to church Sunday morn.
ing and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey SWartzen-
truber were at Jackson's Mill, w
Va, over the weekend.
Pastor and Mrs. Clarence Hesse
of Maysville Gap, visited his
brother, Ed Hesse and family, and
attended the District meeting al
Eglon. Mrs. Paul Welch and Mrs
Richard Hesse helped at the meet
ing, Friday and Saturday
The Burns from Sunnyside and
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Lee visited
relatives at Warren and Cleve-
land, o., recently. Miss Janet Mil
Ter helped Miss Ella Jean Miller
during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs Moses Shelter, OF
Ohio, were here visiting their chill
dren. They sold their farm in
Pleasant Valley to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzen-
truber. Mrs. Fannie Stutzman and
Simon SWartzentruber attended
their cousin, Mrs. Arminta Miller
Stavanus' funeral at Springs on
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
daughter were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Nolte, Canton, O., for
several days
Miss Mary CARRIER is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs
Elam Yoder at Grantsville.
Claude Yoder. Mr.. and Mrs
John Yoder and children were Wis
iting her brother, Fred Swartzen.
truber and family at Reedsville
Pa, last week, and Lincoln Park
and Caverns, Pa. They returned
home on Saturday.
Miss Annie Lichty and hel
mother were visiting at Catlet, Va.
and have returned home
Misses Connie Grove and Nancy
Glotfelty were in Clarksburg, over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Newton
of Akron, o., are guests of heI
uncle. S. w. Slabach this week.
Mrs. Ross Grove spent Sunday
with home folks near Friendsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Yoder, ol
The Republican., 1961-10-26
Red Oak-F -Fairview

Sunday School at FairvieW
church each Sunday at 10 a. M
followed by worship service at H.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Btamble an
nounce the birth of a grandson
John Franklin, on October % at
Bon Secour hospital in Baltimore
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Giant Food to Build
I0wn Londover Dairy
TO Supply Stores
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Food Inc will enter the dairy business to supply
expanding supermarket chain with milk milk products
sncluding ice cream.
Construction of large plant to be known the Heidi
Dairy will begin next month at Landover Nd operations
scheduled to start in the spring of 1862 The plant will be
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Drug Fair Lists
ExpansiOnAim,
votesDiVidend

Drug Fair Community Drug
Co. will open five more Drug
Fairs before the end Of the year
and has signed leases for the
opening of seven additional
stores early in 1862, it was an
'nounced yesterday by President
Milton L. Elsberg.
Directors have authorized the
usual quarterly dividend of 10
cents a share and also approved
a contribution of $4,000 to the
firms profit sharing and re-
tirement plan for employees, he
said.
The quarterly dividend will
be paid July 81 to stockholders
Of record July Z.
Following the opening of a
new Shirley Duke store, direc-
tors received the opening
schedule for five other stores
this year, including Camp
Washington, July Is; Leesburg
and Rose Hill (Franconia) /,
both in August; NARROW
Heights in September and De-
fense highway in October.
Signing of three more store
Evening star., 1961-06-25
D.C.PersonoI
Income Rises
Above 1860

Personal income in the Dis
trict of Columbia rose to 1894
million in April from 1892
million in March and 1891
million in April last year, the
magazine Business Week esti-
mated yesterday.
The Districts total for four
months this year was estimated
at 1881 million, up So per
cent from 749.5 million a year
earlier.
The Nations personal in
come was estimated at $780,
485, 200, 900 in April VS.. $33, $685.
500, 900 in March and $33, $685.
100000 in May last year.
The national total for four
months was placed at $133,-
384, 900, 900. up OIL per cent
from $1SS,233, 100000 a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
:VEPCO Profits Show
Moderate Increase

Net income of Virginia Elec-
trio and Power Co. was $2,-
467 900 or Is cents a share in
May, compared with $2,377. 900
Or 14.4 cents in May last year,
President A. H. Mcdowell, jr.,
reported.
! May revenues totaled $13,-
463.000. compared with $12,-
S66,000 in the same 1860
month.
For five months this year,
net income was $13.869. 900 or
$5.2 cents a share VS.. $12.834,- :
900 or 1872 cents year earlier.
Revenues for five months to-
tailed $7l,541, 900 VS.. $67,-
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
DISC Board Votes
Stock Dividend

z Directors of DISC, Inc, ma
3ional real estate investment
company with headquarters in
washington, have declared a
stock dividend of five shares
t6r each 100 shares held.
Irving S. Lichtman, presi-
dent and board chairman, said
the 5 per cent distribution will
be made August / to holders
of record July Il.
The dividend will be distrib-
uted from earned surplus re-
corded at the end of the fiscal
year February 28.
DISCS annual meeting is
scheduled for 10 am. on Fri
day, June 80, in the board
room of National Savings and
Trust Co.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

aQJacenC 20 general OFFICES at
1900 Sheriff road.
N. M. Cohen, president of the
company, said the new plant
aVill represent the elimination
sbt more than three years of
exhaustive research in dairy
sproducts processing by the
Giant Food management.
Z The firm made on-the-spot
Studies of, dairies throughout
She United States and at a
Number of European dairy CEN
ters with the view of develop
Nng the most modern facilities
possible.
z AS a result the new Heidi
Dairy will incorporate all of
ihe recently developed struc-
.tura1 aids and processing tech
;hiques, Mr.. Cohen said.
y Specialists have been con-
Suited in planning each process.
40 insure top quality. every
Effort has been made to create
ldeal climatic and manufac-
turing conditions.
8 One of the new technicues
permits packaging of milk in
heat-sealed. plastic containers
father than in wax-coated COIL
tainerS which are used COM
dnonly.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
SebreH, Clarke Head
VBA Committees

T. E. Sebrell III, president Of
Clarendon Trust Co. in Airing
ton, has been named chairman
of the Federal Legislation Com
mittee of the Virginia Bankers
Association, while Andrew w
Clarke, president of Mount
Vernon Bank & Trust Co. al
Alexandria, will serve as chair
man of the State Legislation
Committee.
This was announced by the
associations new president, H
Ewing Wall, president of the
First National Bank of Guam
tico, following the convention
at Hot Springs, Va.
The committee list did not
include a seven-man group
which has been authorized to
study branch banking laws of
the State. This will be named
later. Mr.. Wall said. Other
committee chairmen include: E
Agriculture. E. H. Balm, Peoples Ma
tional of Charlottesville: groups and
clearing houses, j. Rodes Brown,
Augusta National OF Staunton: bank
protection and insurance. Aubrey v,
Kidd. Bank Of Virginia at Richmond:
banking education and public relations,
Gordon B. Cutler, Citizens National OF
Hampton; bank management and re-
search, James P. Stephenson. Seaboard
Citizens National Of Norfolk; credit
policy, Wilson NJ. Brown, jr., First and
Merchants National Of Richmond;
resolutions, W. W. Shapard, Bank OF
Halifax at Halifax.
Also: Relations with supervisory and
other governmental agencies. cochair-
men, s. s. Flythe Of First National Of
Martinsville and C. A. Kramer OF
Farmers & Merchants State Bank of
Fredericksburg; memorials, H. H.
Cooley, Round Hill National Bank OF
Round Hill: competitive practices,
Robert C, Walker, Peninsula Bank &
Trust Co.. williamsburg: trusts, Hugh
P. Fortescue National Bank Of Com
merce. Norfolk; Virginia Bankers
School trustees, Marchant d. Wornom,
First. & Merchants National Of Rich
mOId
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Mensh Investment
Declares Dividends

Directors of Mensh Invest
ment & Development Associates,
Inc, have declared a quarterly
dividend of Is cents a share on
capital stock, payable in in
stallmentS in July, August and
September.
The payments include: 81s
cents on July l to holders of
record June %. 81s cents on
August | to holders of record
July %, 81s cents on September
1 to holders of record August
%. These payments will be in
addition to regular monthly
payments on the company's 8
per cent convertible debentures.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

leases has increased the sched-
ule of new store openings to
seven for the early part of 1862.
Directors will meet again on
Monday, September II, follow
ing the annual stockholders
meeting the same day.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
New Office Opened
By Best & Carey

Best & Carey Co., Washing
ton firm dealing in over-the-
counter securities, has moved
to new offices at 1925 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Bruce Aabel has been named
controller of the firm and
Mervin Hocke was been ap-
pointed as registered represen-
tative.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, June "a (AP).-The
Associated Press index of 35 tmpor-
tant commodities turned upward this
week, aided by new 1851 highs for
the textile and nonferrous metals
components.
The index rose to 1891 from last
weeks 162 AS, ending string of
three declines. The boost left the index
well below the 167.07 level Of year
ago, however.
All components registered gains over
week earlier.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

a year ago for the year through
June II, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond disclosed.
Area sales for the week end
ed June II were 13 per cent
ahead of a year ago and Z per
cent above the preceding week.
Sales in four weeks ended June
II were up Z per cent from a
year ago.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BANK STOCKS
Bank 4 Trust

NEW YORK. June "A (AP) Natl.
Assn. Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Weeden Co. Honored
On 60th Anniversary

j. c. Weeden Co., Inc, was
honored at a surprise luncheon
Friday by the New Hampshire
Insurance Co., which it has
represented here for so years.
j. C.. Weeden, whose father
founded the company, received
a framed plaque from Secre-
tary Martin Bardoff of New
Hampshire Insurance. The
Weeden firm is the insurance
firms oldest representative in
this area.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, June "a (APl.-Prices
coasted down hill this week in trad
ing on the New York Cotton Exchange,
winding up 5 cents to $3.50 a bale
lower. The distant December delivery
lost the most ground.
Quietness in the cotton goods mar
ket and reports of favorable weather
from the growing regions were largely
credited for the retreat.
ernment holdings at 2.17l. 900 bales as
of June 10. including an owned stock
of about 1885, 900 bales Of 1853 and
prior crop cotton.
In the week ended Tuesday. ex-
part to the national maritime strike.
The figure compared with $4,000 bales
o week previous and $4,000 in the
comparable 1850 week.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
New Shores offered

Information for Industry,
Inc, of Washington is offering
10000 shares of common stock
publicly at SIS a share through
Mackall & Cos. 1t supplies
technical and scientific infor-
nation. This is its first public
oferring.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June "a (APl.-The grain
the calmest in several months as soy
beans appeared to have leveled off
after q steep slide which knocked the
July delivery down about rs cents
bushel.
entity had passed its peak, although
dealers said there still probably would
be good deal more-but at somewhat
less pressure or urgency.
:, However, wheat finished the week
$1.SSls; corn h-19S higher, July
$1.13%-a4 oats 1A-2h higher, July
67A cents: rye 5N-5SE higher, July
H;2OM soybeans ra-3 cents higher,
July S2.6794-Is.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Area Stores Sales Up
2 Pet. for 81 to Date

, More than recovering from
quiet periods earlier this year,
department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
have forged 2 per cent ahead of
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Qualifying Sturts
In Southern 500

DARLINGTON, S. c., Aug.
80 (AP).-The winner Of the
pole position will be deter
mined here today as qualifying
begins for the Southern 500
mile stock car race Labor Day.
In all, eight places in the
field for next Mondays big race
will be decided today.
Among those favored for the
pole was Fred Lorenzen of Elm
hurst, Ill, winner of the Rebel
300 at Darlington Raceway
last spring.
Lorenzen. Fireball Roberts of
Daytona Beach, Fla, and Joe
Weatherly Of Norfolk, Va.
broke the one-year-old South
ern 500 record during practice
spins yesterday.
Lorenzen drove his Ford at a
speed of 1919 miles per hour.
Roberts pushed his Pontiac to
1863 while Weatherly, also in
a Pontiac, did 1858.
The old record of 1851 was
set in 1860 by Cotton Owens of
Spartanburg.
The 44-car starting field will
be filled out during time trials
tomorrow, Friday and Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Tending champion, was third
with SIS.
Americans won all three OF
their heats and qualified for the
afternoon semifinalS in the 100
meter sprint. The Yanks also
qualified in two or their three
men for the final of the 400
meter run.
In the 400, Art Gardenswart
of Arizona topped the six final
lists with a time of 1913 seconds.
Steve Daiashek of New York
University won his heat in 49.9,
Neville Soil, a South African
attending Oklahoma University
was second in 50.7 behind the
New Yorker. Marty Baker of
Chicago was third in 51.4 and
failed to qualify.
The first two each of three
heats made the finals. Dave
Segal, the British Olympic
sprinter attending Furman Uni
versity, qualified in SOB.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Pitcher Passes Up
100000 Bonus
To Go to CoIIeqe

PORTLAND. Me-, Aug. 81
(AP).-Why should a l7-year-
old pitcher pass up a 100000
major league offer?
Dick Joyce, a cum laude
graduate of Portland'S Chew
erus High School last June,
figures it this way:
The 100000 in bonus and
salary over five years would
dwindle to $4,000 after taxes,
He has a scholarship to Holy
Cross worth $4,000, and the
education it would give him
is valued by business and
school experts at $50,000.
That's $4,000 for getting
an education nobody ever can
take away, as opposed to $69,-
900 for five years of baseball
that might or might not prove
successful"
Joyce, whose pitching helped
Cheverus win three consecutive
schoolboy titles. was secuted
by IA major league teams, with
the Boston Red Sox making
the top offer.
After four years at Holy
Cross, will he be open to pro-
fessional offers if they should
come again?
Every definitely" Joyce said.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Winchester Sunk
By Brondywine
In Polo Tourney

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 80
(AP) and Sunny
brook, Pa, Polo Clubs advanced
yesterday into the semlfinals
of the Gerald Balding Memorial
eight-goal polo tournament.
Brandywine beat Winchester,
Va, 20-2, at the Dupont Air
port here, while Sunnybrcok
edged Pennington, Va, 8-6, at
the Brandywine Polo ASSocia-
ton near Kennett Square, Pa.
Brandywine and Sunnybrook
will meet in the Semifinals Fri
day at a site to be determined
later.
The tournament continues
today with Dollbaby Farm of
Germantown, Md, meeting
Casanova. Va, here, and Giant
Valley of Pennington, Conn,
the Lancaster Polo
Club at Kennett Square.
Bob ConnorS and Lester Ar
mour each scored three goals
for Sunnybrook, while Fred
Fortugno and Billy West scored
one each. Doug Nickoll made
two OF Farmington's goals, and
DR.. Herbert Jones and William
Parrish one each. Pennington
had a tWo-point handicap.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Mrs. Huis Wins
CUP at Norbeck

Mrs. Harry Hais of the host
Norbeck Country Club needed
a little overtime, but she won
the Glass E Weisburg Cup yes
terday after an extra hole
playoff with Mrs. P. r. Arm
strong of the Westbriar Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Hais had a 99-24-75
while Mrs. Armstrong, who
captured low gross, had a
100-25-75. Other leaders: Mrs.
William Reed of Army Navy,
101-23-78; Mrs. N. B. Borden
of Congressional, 102-24-78;
Mrs. r. E. Early of Westbriar,
103-24-79; Mrs. David Mari
of Congressional, 102-23-79,
and Mrs. M. Feldman of Nor
beck, 104-25-79.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Silver Hill Nine
Goes to Tourney

Silver Hill, champion of the
Industrial League, left today
for GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to COM
pete in the All-American Anna
teur baseball tournament.
The Washington champion,
which won the tournament IN
1859, plays Alabama in an
opening-round game tomorrow.
Manager Reds Bladen Of Sill
yer Hill has added three play
ers to his squad for the trip.
He picked Pitchers Greg Nor
riS and Gene Melito from the
Union Printers and Outfielder
Joe Quinn from Federal Stor-
age.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Sugar Roy Signs
To Box GreuVes

DETROIT, Aug. 80 (AP).-
Sugar Ray Robinson, former
middleweight champion, signed
today to fight Willie Greaves
in the New Convention Arena
here September 25.
Robinson, Al, will be return
ing to his native city to fight
for the first time in several
years. The old champion still
is hopeful of getting one more
crack at the crown he held five
times. In his professional ca
reer of nearly 20 years, Robin
son has won 149 fights, 80 by
knockouts.
GreaveS is Is and holds the
Canadian middleweight title
He is a native of Edmonton,
Alberta, but currently fights
out of Detroit.