davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-03
1O,370 Break
Bet Record at
Charles Town
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. The Charles Town
track has a new set of records
to 60 along. with the new cal
endar after yesterdays JAM
packed crowd Of 10,379 pushed
and showed its way to an all
time, betting mark of $772,294
on the nine-race program.
Despite the recent improve
ments and enlarged clubhouse,
the fans waged an afternoon
long battle at the windows to
achieve the record. Not only
was the betting total the high
est ever here, but it also topped
Timonium's $715,000 mark, pre-
vious single-day record for q
minor track in the Maryland
West Virginia area.
Daily Double Record
Charles Towns previous rec
ord was $697 ,98l, set December
26. 1859. Had it been possible
yesterday for the Charles Town
management to move some mu-
tuel machinery from its sister
track at Pimlico, the handle
might have scared past the
million mark, so congested were
the betting lines.
A big day was indicated early
when the daily double pool hit
$76.704, bettering the former
mark of $7O,3O8 established
January 80, 1860.
A single-race pool record for
the track was recorded when
$88.897 was wagered on the
sixth race.
Yesterdays handle was far
above last year when January 2
fell on a Saturday and $675,99O
was bet.
16 Buses on Hand
Swelling yesterdays turnout,
which seemed larger than the
announced gate, were 625 fans
from the New York-New Jersey
area who made the long trip on
16 buses.
The BIO Railroads race
train hauled 1880, one of the
largest crowds it has ever car
ried to this track.
Because Of the large crowd.
the train was delayed when
extra cars were added. Post
time was showed back from
l pm. to 1:25. Even so, the
ninth race went of at 4:36
pm. well in advance of dark
ness, as the intervals between
races were shortened.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
MIA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Philadelphia, 1871; New York. 115.
Los Angeles, 1913; Detroit. 113.
Cincinnati, 1875; Syracuse, 125.
Games Today
Detroit VS.. Philadelphia at New York
Syracuse at New York.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT CHARLES TOWN

sixth RAcE-pu. $1,000; esmns t$4.soo to $4,000; 3
nhnukAM fulnnaa
Evening star., 1961-01-03
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
WTTG-5. 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

xMAYoR BUSCH (vsrrons) 40
MEREDITH (lowiess) 40
HAM AND EGGS No bey) 10
HWONDERFuL WEEPER (Sialer) 20
Evening star., 1961-01-03
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000 claiming t$2,soo $4,000; T.
yeor-olds end up l/l6 miles,

OPOZo lNo boyl ---------2o.l
IeIRAPoiSE tlo bey) --------2o.l
IMPERIAL JANE (Mecenb) 10
GOLDEN TORNADO tJohnson) -2o.l
Evening star., 1961-01-03
SEVENTH RAcE-Pus 200; claiming t$s5oo to $4,000;
lds and furlon

SQUAWBiT lNe boy) 40.
3 aRockY EAlRWAY tNo boyl 10
! xeEAu COUNT (vsrensl 40
Evening star., 1961-01-03

ming t$l.25o); 4-yeor-oIds end
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HELP MEN
STAFF ENGINEER

An NE. for local trade assoc,
with exper. in r and D and de-
sign Of trailers capacity, pay
loads, weights, etc.,. To $4,000.
Mr. McCullough, NELLIN
AASCY" COS 14th st. NV, ST. B.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

SALES REP, electronics-CallinE
on Industrial and distributor &C
T,Tt Selpss n t,nE Nd .vn:r 2: G. ana Va
desired To Box 172-X. Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
DRTVER-SAIESMEN

DRUG STORE CLERK. exper. over
2l; good oppor. for depend. man.
CHANDLERS DRUGS, Landoyer
Hills, Md. SP. $4,000.
DRUG CLERK, junior, experienced
preferred, but will train. Apply
In person. 2. D. GILMAN, 627
Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
RAPID ADVANCEMENT
PART TIME

man, 20-30, white. with car
to represent expanding firm; SAL
AIRY FOR ALL; must be neat; no
canVassing or collecting involved; /;
to arrange interview call Monday,
1-6 pm. speak to MR.. JANESKI.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HELP MEN
MANAGER, for new pizza carry;

MANAGER, for new pizza carry
out store: expert, reliable; good
salary. Box 476-A. Star.
MANAGER = Are you a finance
executive stuck in your lob? Check
this new growth co. and move up
as branch office mgr. To $4,000
plus all ben. and exp. Mr. He'd
rick, SMELLING AGCY.. sos 14th
ST., NV. ST. 3-6sSS.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE, $500
Top firm offers potential for tall,
outgoing, friendly young man (22-
2Sl. Possible relocation to Chicaeo.
Call now BOB GRAY (empl. agcy. }
Ali Woodward Bldg. Me. s-4277.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
OEFICE WORK

Wash. largest est. liquor store has
unlim. opport. for livewire and
make perm. connections. Good
salary, bonus. vac. Apply CEN
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HELP MEN
OFFICE MESSENGER

Young man. II or 1S, local hish
school graduate, white. for office
messenger and clerical duties; reg
ular hours; permanent; full time
0-9T00
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HELP MEN
(coNTINUED)

Men who feel that their financial
reward at present is not enough.
we are offering q fantastic op-
portunity you will find hard to
believe even after you have visited
fact. For appointment, call MR..
c. W. CLOUSE, LA. 6-2369 from
10 am. to l pm. Mon, May 15.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
PROGRAMMES

S7,000-Sl4,000
l-0 yrs. programming exper., EAM
knowl. Of IBM 700 series, I4Oi,
RcA sol or Univae $3.50. BS
in math/ h/statisties. Local EDIT
company.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
PHYSICIST

SS.000-SI0.000
Conceptual design and analysis Of
fire control and navigation sys-
TENS. Exper. should include
hardware development or systems
eXper. in weapon or related field,
Evening star., 1961-05-14
CUSTOMER ENGTNEEE

Sl0,OO0-Sl2,OOO
Contact Govt. and industrial &C.
counts for local engineering re-
search org, min. . yrs. exper.,
pref. BSEE or Physics but non
deg. men can qualify,
Evening star., 1961-05-14

SALES REPRESENTATIVES, for
several openings in the area. Sal
ary plus car and allowance. Please
submit resume to:
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
Evening star., 1961-05-14
FIELD ENGINEER
MATH ANALYST

SI,.UU-SlU'UUU
Analysis and computation Of ad
vanced r and d systems, in lead,
ing D. c. firm. Fully supported
by digital and analos computers
BS math physics EE; min. 1-yr
exper.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

V MAILBAG
This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
10iH do his best to GnS1Uer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names aDill be used If desired.
After reading about the new fall
shows being planned, I'd like to ask
just one thing-what do televiSion'S
program planners think they're
doing? When they come up with
show that's success, they start max
ing half dozen others just like it.
This may seem logical, but half
shows appeal is in its originality.
The reason why Perry Mason,
for example, is still popular is that
there's only one of him.
F.S. K.
What they're doing, they say, is
giUing the public 1UhGt it 1DGntS.
Substitute agencies and sponsors for
"public" and you're closer to the
TRUTH
Il Il
Will there be new series this fall
of Cannonball. I'm pretty tired OF
repeats but enjoy the show.
Mrs. H. T.
No, there 1DiH not be a 1e1D series.
CannonbaH 1OiH 90 off aDith the Sep
tember 26 shouting.
+ Il Il
Some time ago, Milton Berle and
Jackie Gleason had long term con-
tracts with their sponsors Con tele-
visionO and for some reason or other
their shows were discontinued. Could
you tell me if they still draw their
money for these shows because their
contracts were for a long period of
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Why Perry Mason
Is Still Popular
Letter OF THE WEEK
Ideo for LoeoI T

During a recent vacation, I caught
a most interesting program on
VICAR, Cleveland: Nightly, an i'm
portant national or local issue would
be discussed on the air by experts Il
caught one discussion on suburban
transit, the next night on commu-
nism, with listeners calling in with
questions and getting specific replies.
right then and there. The NC wes
extremely patient and tolerant
would have cut off some of the people
he bore with. What's the matter with
one of our local stations doine
program along these lines? We're
neither short on problems, nor "ex-
pertS" nor do we suffer from an
inarticulate citizenry.
E.. r.
There is such nightly program on
radio, run By SteUe Allison (WWDC)
and there tudS talk, at one time, OF
TV UerSton. 1t could be done.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

remember correctly Don't expire
until the 1980S. They are paid
fired sum in return for their ercluSiOe
services. If they tDork no ShotUS that
season, they still get paid.
y T.
Could you tell me the name of the
song something about tripletS) that
Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh and Danny
Kaye sang on the Academy Awards
show?
Mary D.
The song Especial lyricS) 1UGS Sis
terS," tune introduced some gears
back in a moUie musical.
hinston. D. C., September II. 1861
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

MFR. and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt
and Ethel May spent Sunday in
Charlottesv ille visiting his moth
er and Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Prof
fit and family. Ethel May
stayed over for a weeks visit
with "Grandma," it being her
first visit without her parents.
Week end and Sunday visitors
of Mrs. C. R. Wise were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Richardson, of Jack
sonville, Fla. Mrs. Richardson
was the former Miss Martha
Guthrie, Mrs. Wise's sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Blythe Guthrie. of
Sunny Side. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kappes and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Grigg and Brenda. all of Rich
mond, called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris and
Larry visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wise Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN spent Saturday and Sunday
in Richmond. visiting relatives.
They spent the night with her
sister. Mrs. Fred w. Rhodes.
and on Sunday attended the
Northside Baptist Church. of
which MRS. Dunkum was a men,
Der for many years. They met
with quite a number Of old
friends.
Mrs. John Putney and Alice
spent Monday in the Emmett
Dunkum home.
Mrs. Corbin Wise, of Lynch
burg. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wise and daughter over
the week end.
Guests last week of Mrs.
Reeves Phaup were Mrs. Julian
Dunkum, Mrs. Woody Dunkum
and sons, Mark and Leslie and
Mrs. Estelle Marks.
R e visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Dowdy were Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Norman, Mitchell
Jamerson. Mr.. and Mrs. B. G..
Wooten and family. all of Farm
vile, and the Reuben Jamerson
family.
The wind storm on Friday
evening was quite bad in this
section. 1t blew the top off of a
tobacco barn of the Sweden Al
lens. and also was bad at the
Wingo home. 1t blew a barn
down in Curdsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt
and daughter were Farmville
visitors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loving, of
Palmyra, visited Miss Eliza
White and Mrs. Minnie Johnson
Sunday afternoon.
Visitors of Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN last week were Mrs. j. C.
Dunkum. Mrs. Woody Dunkum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

and Nora Williams, Mrs. Agee,
and Mrs. Barbara Skipper: pri-
mary, Mrs. Dorothy Younce,
Mrs. Matte Forsee, Mrs. Mary
Coble, Mrs. Eva McGlocklin:
junior boys, Mrs. Margaret Will
liams. Alton Jackson; junior
girls, Mrs. A. M. Williams, Mrs.
Beatrice Venable, Mrs. John
Lilly; Intermediates, Mrs. F. R.
George, Mrs. Live Lipscomb,
and Mrs. R. l.. Wells. Com
mencement will be on Friday,
June Is, at 3 pm.
Mrs. w. o. Clements spent the
past week end in the home of
her sister, Mrs. H. S. Reams,
Sr., and attended the homecom-
ing at Red Lane Baptist Church
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Easter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

Goodwin. of Chesterfield, is at
tending the Methodist Conference
at Virginia Beach this week.
Mrs. Winfree Palmore and chill
dren are spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. C. H.
Likorn, in Christiansburg.
Graceland Baptist Church held
their Bible school preparation
day on Saturday, June 10, from
2 to 4 pm. This session was fol-
lowed by a parade and refresh
ments. Bible School started on
Monday, June II, and will con
tinue through June Is. for chill
dren three to Is. Hours are from
8 to II. The principal is the pas
tor, Rev. Coan G. Agee.
Other workers are nursery,
Betty Lou Denton, beginners.
Irene Wilkinson, Marjorie Wells
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

some time visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Glenn
ents, and the Bruce A. Rush
family.
Guests in the w. M. Ryburn
home are his mother, Mrs. Kathy
Rvburn, and sister. Miss Ella
Mae Ryburn, of Livermore, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Nicholas
and sons. Wayne and Ronnie,
were week end guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wells.
Karen Nelson, with her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

and family spent last week IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
HammondS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Reams and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Clements on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clapp ana
children, of Dogue, we're Satur-
day guests of the R. E. Nolans.
Raymond Schmidt and 0. y.
Miller were fishing guests there.
Mrs. Gray Younce, Jr., had
the pleasure of having Mr.. ana
Mrs. R. w. Barr and sons. Ron
ME, Allen, and Kenneth, spend
the day with her recently. Inc
Rarrs are leaving for Japan on
June "a, where they will stay
for three years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Miss Gail Dorset Receives National
Defense Scholarship Worth SO, 900

CLAYVILLE. June Is = Miss
Gail Dorset. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Dorset, of Clayville,
was awarded an ABB. degree,
cum laude. at the College of
William and Mary last Sunday.
Of a graduation class of 396. she
was one of IA students receiving
a degree with honors.
A former graduate of Amelia
High School, Miss Dorset re-
Gently received a $500 National
D Defense Graduate Fellowship
from the University of Washing
ton in Seattle. and will start work
there in September toward a
Ph.D. degree in the classics.
After spending several weeks
with her family. Miss Dorset will
attend the summer session at the
University of North Carolina
graduate school before leaving
for the West in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Clements
motored to Newport News on
Thursday. June g.. to attend the
graduation exercises of their
grandson. George William Cope
land, at Warwick High School.
He was one of a class of SIS
who finished there this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dorset and
family. Miss Susan Dorset, Mrs.
Nan Llewellyn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lind spent last week end
in Williamsburg where they at
tended commencement exercises
at the College of William and
Mary.
The Women of Genito Presby-
terrain Church gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Steffenhagen a wedding
shower on Friday night in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

church basement. The crowd was
small, due to the severe storm,
but they received many lovely
and useful gifts. Best wishes,
Cora Lee and Irwin.
Mrs. Herman Knab is doing
nicely after undergoing surgery
in St. Luke's Hospital in Rich
mond. Her mother, Mrs. A. H.
Steffenhagen, is staying with her
family during her stay in the
hospital.
Little Miss Ruth Carol Wilson.
OF Newport News, is spending
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

and sons, Mark and Leslie, of
Dillwyn.
The Rev. A. R. Knots is at
tending the annual Methodist
conference at Virginia Beach
this week.
Mrs. Acie Rafferty, visited her
grandson. Garland Huskey. in
the Southside Community Hos
pital. Garland is getting along
as well as could be expected,
but will be there for several
more weeks. He is quite a pet
with the nurses, and says they
are so good to him.
Friends are glad to learn that
Rev. Raymond Phaup is I'M.
proving and may soon be well.
Mrs. Lucy Duncan n, of Co.
lumbia, was given a surprise
birthday gathering Sunday aft
ernoon at o akWood M. E.
Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Bible Schools Enroll Sc PUPILS

CURDSVILLE. June IS = The
vacation Bible schools of
Smyrna and New Store opened
Monday with an attendance of
Sc children.
The recent rains have been
welcomed by everyone, as it was
very dry and the pastures were
beginning to burn badly.
Mrs. Herman Dowdy, Mrs.
c. r. Wise and Mrs. Wooten
were in Crewe Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
Evening star., 1961-11-26

ValJean's Famous Fake Pearls
With the Classic Really Real Look
s2*
Valeans Pearl collection this year has charming restraint
and elegance that of good taste will especially appre
ciate We show few styles from the interesting variety of
short ones long graduated and uniform styles
rings bracelets all of pearls with interesting jewel clasps
all ustrous and gift right you'll want to keep
give
gingep
hceh
6ntsrH
Plu tax
Jewelry The Hecht Co., All Stores
The Hecht Co. The Christmas Gift Store With More
Evening star., 1961-10-15

attacking the Kennedy ad-
ministration, rather than
building up the women's op-
Grafton for the 1862 congress
sional campaign. Some of the
reaction could be male jeal-
ousy, but more centers on the
proper role for the No. /
woman in the G. o. P.
Mrs. Williams has oper-
ated on the premise that a
"stick to the kitchen" ap-
proach to women's political
activities went out with
bloomers and Model A Fords.
Mrs. Williams will keep her
job as long as she satisfies
Chairman Miller. The New
York Congressman has the
say on whether she stays or
goes, and he plans to have a
serious chat with Mrs. Will
liams about her job before
long.
AS Of this time he does not
plan to replace her, but some
Republican leaders want Mrs.
Williams out. They are al
ready touting Mrs. C. Doug
lass Buck, jr., Greenville,
Del, a youthful, wealthy
@. o. P. partisan, as a pos
sible successor.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

thought was implied crit
icism Of the First Family and
its newsworthy little girl
who has captured the fancy
of the country.
Needing the Kennedys on
Caroline may be witty, but a
number of Republican lead
ers question its political wis
dom and public relations
impact.
Enthusiastic hackers OF
Mrs. Williams argue she is
the most popular distaff
leader the G. o. P. has had
in ages, that her speeches
are smash hits and that de-
mands for her appearance
are more than an already
tight schedule can satisfy.
They point to the expert
conclusion that more women
voted for Richard M. Nixon
last fan than for John F.
Kennedy.
Also. they say, Mrs. Will
liams was poking fun at her
own party about Caroline,
not at the Kennedys.
But the st. Petersburg, Fla,
woman has also aroused some
feeling with her concentra-
ton of energy on speeches
Evening star., 1961-10-15

Grant 3rd, grandson of the
commanding general of the
Union forces in the Civil War
and later President.
Centennial Salute
The Service League is spon-
soring the ball as a salute
to the Civil War Centennial
celebration.
Proceeds from the ball will
benefit the leagues Commu-
nifty Trust Fund. used to aid
worthwhile projects in the
Northern Virginia area. One
of these projects is Fun and
Frolics," an annual commu-
nifty service project for hand
icapped children.
All active members of the
Service League complete an
initial provisional course
which familiarizes them with
Government operations, social
agencies, hospital needs,
school administration and
history of Virginia. Commu-
nifty leaders and county
agency heads cooperate in
the project. On completion of
the course, the members par
ticipate actively in commu-
nifty projects.
League members serve as
docents at the Custis-Lee
Mansion. After completing a
course in the history of the
mansion and Of the Lee fam
lily, the docents don 10th
century costume and con-
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Is Caroline a drqet'?
By ALAN EMORY

North American Newspaper Alliance
A small war is raging over
IN e t h her the Republican
Party's top woman spokes-
man ought to stick to her
political knitting.
Mrs. Clare B. Williams,
outspoken assistant to Re-
publican National Chairman
William E. Miller, has been
the target of intraparty
criticism recently on two
grounds.
Many G. o. p. leaders do
not like what they consider
public needing of Caroline
Kennedy. AS one commented
the other day, "You don't
hit a child in public"
There is also some feeling
that Mrs. Williams is ignor-
ing the organizing of women's
activities and making polit-
ical speeches the likes of
which are normally reserved
for male bigwigs of her party
such as Chairman Miller,
Senator Barry M. Goldwater,
chairman Of the Senate Cam
paign Committee, or Senator
Everett M. Dirksen, G. o. P.
Senate leader.
Mrs. Williams raised some
Of her own partisans' blood
pressure most recently when
she told an Idaho audience
that there Ought to be o
law against lady politicians
under 4 years old. There
is one in Washington who is
giving us fits"
That, of course, was Pres
ident Kennedy's daughter
Caroline.
Mrs. Williams went on to
say that Caroline's puppy
from the Kremlin would
wipe a speech by Chairman
Miller off the front pages
and If Senator Dirksen pre-
sented a "statesmanlike bill,
little Caroline falls into a
swimming pool and Dirksen
winds up on page TO-"
This made good reading,
but Republicans were ap-
prehensive over what they
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Womon's Guild
Meeting Set

The October meeting of the
Women's Guild of Sibley
Hospital will be held at
II am. Thursday in the audi
torium next to the Nurses
Training School.
Mrs. Elsie Casassa, director
Of nursing, will be the speaker
and a special luncheon will
be provided in the hospital
cafeteria.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Blue and Gray Ball Slated

The Service League Of
Northern Virginia will turn
back the clock to antebellum
days for its Blue and Gray
Ball on Friday.
The ball will be held from
10 pm. to 2 am. in the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, with decorations
reminiscent of the Civil War
period. Wearing of period
costumes will be optional.
Devron and his orchestra
will play for dancing. and a
midnight supper will be
served. Prizes will also be
awarded, one of them a week
end for two in New York
City.
Honorary chairman of the
ball is Maj. Gen. Ulysses S.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
AAUW Section
To Hear Speaker

The evening economics sec
ton Of the Arlington branch
Of the American Association
Of University Women will
meet at 10 am. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Howard
Oiseth.
Mrs. James Edison will lead
a discussion on Some Com
parisons-the Soviet Planned
Economy and the United
States Free Enterprise Sys-
tenn"
Evening star., 1961-10-15

Mrs. Eyerette Mcdowell Har-
man.
Miss Harman is a graduate
of Rosemont College in Rose
mont. Pa, and is a mem
Der Of the Junior League. She
is the granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pierce Harman and of the
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Miss Hornon Engaged to DR.. EqIin, Jr.

Miss Clara Birmingham
announces the engagement of
her niece, Miss Evelyn Clara
Harman. to DR.. James Mil
ton Eglin, jr., son of DR.. and
Mrs. Eglin of Glen Rock,
N. j. The bride-elect is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Evening star., 1961-10-15

late Brig. Gen. Henry Patrick
Birmingham and Mrs. Bir-
mingham.
DR.. Eglin is a graduate of
Princeton University and
Yale University School of
Medicine.
A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Volunteer Hours

duct school children groups
through the mansion.
Volunteer Hours
League members also spend
their volunteer hours working
at the National Orthopaedic
and Rehabilitation Hospital
in Arlington, as we'll as the
cancer and TB clinics in Ar
lington.
One of the leagues new
est projects is in the field
Of mental health. Previously
disturbed persons awaiting
commitment had to be
housed in jail facilities but
the league is attempting to
insure that rooms will be pro-
vided in community hospi-
tails instead.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

duct school children groups
through the mansion.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

y-Will'ms (W, l-0) 3 5 3 }
Palmquist ..-... ! 0 0 0 o
x-Faced men in 9Th; y-Faced 3 men
in 9th.
HIP BY Palmqlist III. Smith. WP-
Law, Cheney. u Conlan, Donatelli, Burk-
hart, Pelekoudas, Steiner. T-3:34. A
21,7l6.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Baseball Mishup
FutuI to Child

RENO, New, April IT (AP)
"A high school baseball player
died yesterday from a brain in
jury received in an April
baseball game.
Frank c. Mendenhall, Is, was
running for second base when
he was beaned by a thrown
ball. He was knocked out, but
got up and even attended school
for a few days before the in
jury became apparent.
Mendenhall, who was oper-
ated on Friday for the injury
was sophomore at Pershing
County Hogh School, Lovelock,
New.