davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-30
St. Johns Trockmen
Appear Set to Repeat

Mike Fornile won the discus
for st. Johns with a toss of
1913 feet 9 inches, and Con-
zaga's Toby Kaczensky heaved
for 46 feet 6 inches in the shot
put.
O'Connell displayed its great
est potential in the field events.
Senior Bob O'Connor won the
pole vault at 1876 and team
mate George Finan cleared
5-10 in the high jump.
Mount st. Joseph entered
only two events but finished
first in the sprint medley re-
lay and second in the mile
relay.
Summaries:
Tyo-mile relay, Gonzasa; 2, st.
440;yard relay, ST. Johns; 2,
caETSii; pistGnss 3 oSnsasS %sSisS 40 seconds
o'conneii: 3, st. johns. 1i:Si 5. .
Sprint medley, Mount st. Joseph:
2, oonsasa; 3. o'conneil. $3.50.
Mile relay, st. Johns; 2, st.
shot-put-1. Kaczensky, oonzasa; /,
Fornile, st. Johns; 8, Missar, st.
Johns. 46 feet inches.
High Jump, Finan, O'Conneli: 2,
Jessop. o'Conneil; 3 ttie), Byrne, st.
Johns: Tarulis, GonzaRa; Smith, Car
Pole vault--O' 'Connor, O'Connell; 9,
Wright, 81. Johns; David, O'Connei
10 feet 8 inches.
senski. GonzaEa. i23 feet D inches.
Broad jump, Smith, Carroll; 2,
Lopez, Gonzaga. Is feet ~ Inches,
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Australian Team
WrestIes Tonight
In Return Match

Johnny Valentine and Billy
Darnell take on the Australian
Kangaroos, AL Costello and Roy
Heffernan. in a return tag
team battle tonight at Capitol
Arena.
The one-hour time limit
bout opens the card at 8 pm,
a half hour earlier than usual.
These four met in a wild af-
fair last week that was stopped
by the referee. who ruled it a
draw.
A second team bout will
match Mark Levin and Don
Curtis against Herb Larson and
Swede Hanson.
In supporting matches, Ar
gentina Apollo battles Arnold
Skoaland, Abe Jacobs meets
Bob Orton, Sander Kovacs
wrestles Joe Pizza and Red
Grupe takes on Dick Steinborn.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Grand Jury Gets
Fix Case Tuesday

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 (AP)
The New York grand jury
will begin receiving evidence
concerning the basketball brib-
cry scandals next Tuesday,
Assistant District Attorney
Peter D. Andreoli said yester-
day.
He told Magistrate Louis S.
Wallach of the schedule at a
hearing in Felony Court on
bribery charges against Aaron
Wagman, 28. and Joseph
Hacken, Al. The two are ac-
cused of giving bribes to play
ers to shave points in basket
ball games this winter.
Magistrate w allach then
postponed the hearing until
tomorrow but indicated he
would delay it again until about
April II after the grand jury
has studied some of the evi-
dence.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
LONGDEN HURT BY SUSPENSION
FIutterby May Miss
Coasts Derby TrioI

ALBANY, Calf, Mar. 80
(AP) Its hard to call a fellow
who's ridden more than $500
winners unlucky but Johnny
Longden is having his problems
these days.
Stewards at Golden Gate
Fields suspended him yesterday
for five days. The ruling came
after the stewards and Longden
reviewed films of the first race
last Saturday.
Longden didn't agree with
the stewards, who cited him for
failure to make the proper
effort to keep POGO Bayo Rey
straight in the backstretch."
AS a result Of the suspension,
Alberta Ranches Flutterby,
trained by Longden's son,
Vance, is now doubtful for the
California Derby Trial. here
Saturday. The $10,000-added
trial is the top race here this
week.
Longden also rode Four-and-
Twenty last Saturday in the
San Francisco mile and the
3-year-old finished fifth in a
field of six. That was Four
and -Twenty's first defeat and
led the Longdens to a revision
of their training methods for
the colt.
Obviously disappointed, they
withdrew Four and Twenty
from the California Derby and
this weeks trial and said they
would ship Four-and-T Twenty
to Louisville to prepare for the
Kentucky Derby.
Then they began concentrat-
ing on Flutterby, and that con-
centration included Vance's 54-
year-old father riding the colt
in its races here.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Former AP Writer
Named Sports Head

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Mar. 80
(AP) William F. Boni, a for
mer Associated Press war COR
respondent and sports writer,
will become executive sports
editor of the st. Paul Dispatch
and Pioneer Press effective May
/, Publisher Bernard H. Ridder,
jr., announced yesterday.
Boni succeeds Reider Lund,
who died last month. He comes
here from the Spokesman-Re-
view of Spokane, Wash, where
he has been news editor.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Blair. z; Western, /.
Coolidge, 8: Mckinley, 4.
Richard Montgomery. 2; Sherwood.
(called, darkness).
Wheaton. 8; Walter johnson, 0.
yorktown, z: Osbourn, ).
GAMES TODAY
Gaithersburg at Northwood, $3.50.
DuVal at Surrattsville, 2.
Phelps at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Fairmont Heights at spingarn. $3.50.
st. Stephens at Culpeper. 4.
Suitland at St. Johns, .,
GAMES TOMORROW
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Merry Ruler May Get Shot
At Preukness and Belmont
NEW YORK. Mar. an lApl

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 (AP).
Merry Ruler, the British
bred colt who has been whip
ping the other 3-year-olds
around the East SO far this
season, wasn't nominated for
any of the Triple Crown races
because he was mean and
sulky" and didn't seem to like
q distance"
But" Trainer Eddie Yowell
said today, "if he continues to
show enough to warrant it,
Wen supplement him for sure
Merry Ruler, who won the
Swift Stakes at Aqueduct on
opening day March 20, came
back yesterday for a romping
212-length victory in the
1-mile $4,000 Bay Shore
Stakes. Now Yowell and
Owner Henry o. H. Frelinghuy-
sen Of New Jersey are ready
ing him for the $4,000 Gotham
Stakes April 8 and the $4,000
Wood Memorial April 22-last
big Eastern test for the May 6
Kentucky Derby.
$1O.OOO Needed for Preakness
There are no supplementary
entries allowed for the Derby,
but a $4,000 fee could make
Merry Ruler eligible for the
$50, ,000-added Preakness May
20 and $1,000 would make him
a supplementary entry for the
Belmont Stakes June 3-last
two legs of the Triple Crown.
"If you look back on the
charts" Vowel said after
watching Merry Ruler win the
Bay Shore handily from Mrs.
Warner Morton's Hy-Nat, while
the favored Nashua Blue wound
up fourth, you'll find that he
didn't seem to want to go a
distance. He'd always stop at
about the eighth pole.
He was a mean and Sulky
one, too, so over the winter we
gelded him. Now he's much
easier to handle and runs better.
But we didn't name him (for
the Triple Crown races) because
we didn't think we had enough
horse for longer races"
May Run in Wood
Asked about making him
eligible for the PreaknesS and
Belmont, Vowel said:
We'll. that's a long way off.
I don't know now. But if he
shows us enough to warrant it
sure, we'll supplement him."
Merry Ruler and most of the
others from the Bay Shore field,
plus King Ranch's Bal Musette,
winner Of the Governors Gold
Cup at Bowie a week ago, are
probableS for the Gotham and
Wood.
The gray son of Grey Sow
ereign-Queen of Song, ridden
by Roy Gilbert, ran the Bay
Shore mile in 1:362s and paid
$3.50, $7.40 and $4.6O to
hackers in the crowd of "a, 1913.
Hy-Nat was second by two
lengths over Mrs. Samuel j. LIE
Frak's Stan the Man, who held
off Nashua Blue by a nose.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
GW,Mar:yIand
Heading South
With IL States

Maryland and George Wash
ington, each with a IL record
at the start of the college base
ball season, begin expeditions
into the Carolinas today and
tomorrow.
CIV lost to Trinity, 10-7,
yesterday on the West Ellipse
to even its record after a It's
victory over Dartmouth in the
opener Monday. The Colonials
visit The Citadel tomorrow and
Furman Saturday.
Maryland, which plays North
Carolina State at Raleigh, is
the only area college nine in
action today Tomorrow the
Terps are at Clemson and Sat-
urday they visit South Carolina.
Other games tomorrow in
clude Syracuse at American
University, opening the season
for the Eagles, and Fairleigh-
Dickinson at Howard.
Meanwhile, Trinity College of
Cambridge, Mass, is seeking a
sweep of its three-game road
trip through the area in a
meeting today with Navy at
Annapolis.
The Bantams opened with q
To victory at Catholic Univer-
+sity Tuesday, and came from
behind to win yesterday over
the Colonials.
CIV knocked Lefthander John
Pitcairn out of the box in the
first inning, but another Sopho-
more pitcher, Pete Landerman
rescued the Bantams with three
hit hurting until the ninth
CIV came up with its final two
runs in the last inning, but il
needed six to win.
TRINITY ---O02 OO3 5OO-IO 8 !
GEO. WASH. 400 600 102-- z
Pitcairn. Landerman % and John
son; Hedetniemi, Campana "a, Padgett
I'D and SNYDER. CFupper ISL
Evening star., 1961-03-30

The Jockeys suspension left
Johnny angry. His son couldn't
be found for comment. But
folks around the track said it
appeared Vance probably won't
run Flutterby without his
father riding him.
The chain Of events has had
the senior Longden mumbling
to himself. After winning his
5.499th race at Santa Anita
March 4, it took him nearly
three weeks to chalf UP No.
$500.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Muy Spurn Derby

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
Mar. 80 (AP).-Owner Louis
Dexter of the Louisiana
Stables here says he may
pass UP the Kentucky Derby
by shipping jolly R to New
York for the Withers May Is.
The bay son of Your Host is
more suited to the mile dis
tance, Dexter said.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Archie in Tokyo

TOKYO, Mar. 80 (AP).-
Archie Moore. concerned with
reducing from 201 to ITS
pounds in time for a June 10
return light = heavyweight
fight in New York against
Italy's Giulio Rinaldi, stopped
off here today en- route to
the United States. He found
time to shop for pajamas for
his young son.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

ern for the second time this
week, I'll, at Western.
Baker, 180 pound senior
Highlander. struck out IL bat
ters and walked six on the way
to his no-hitter.
Blair recorded a no-hitter
Monday in a Al decision over
Western but three pitchers
combined in the effort. Yester-
day. Gary Goubeau limited the
Raiders to three hits before Ev
Lucas relieved in the seventh.
Jerry Ricucci banged two
triples but his big blow was a
two-run single in the third.
In a 'non-league game be-
tween Interhigh members, Cool
idge won, ga, over Mckinley
Tech at Coolidge. Lefthander
Ralph Conlin yielded six hits
for the victory and hit a bases
loaded double in the third in
ming, in which the Colts
punched five of their eight hits
to score six runs.
WHEATON 900 III g. 9 4 2
W. JOHNSON 900 900 o. o o
Baker and Sheriff.. Peters (6) Nc
Cam. Arick t6D, Baxter (7) and Crook
BLAIR Ole O1O a. q &
WESTERN O1O 900 o. 3 4
Goubeau, Lucas "a and Smith;
Reid and Lewis.
MCKINLEY - O30 100 o. @ 4
coOLIDGE 0l6 002 x-.9 3 4
Proctor, Evans CD and Marshalli
conlin and Brooks.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Consider Garden Bon

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
Mar. 80 (AP).-The West
Virginia University Athletic
Council tomorrow will con-
slider banning its basketball
team from playing regularly
scheduled games in Madison
Square Garden, because of
the recent basketball bribery
disclosures.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Cage Squud Cut

DENVER, Mar. 80 (AP).-
George Kolowich, president
Of the Denver entry in the
National Basketball League,
yesterday withdrew two of
his players from the AAU
all-star team in order to
make room for New York
players. The team, headed
by All-America Jerry Lucas
Of Ohio State University but
excluding New Workers in the
original selections, is sched-
uled to make an eight-garne
tour of Russia next month.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Negro Moy Pioneer

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 80
(AP.-Reginald Young, a
16-year-old Negro outfielder
with Maury High School,
might provide Virginia with
its first integrated athletic
contest in a public high
school today. Coach Bob
Bates issued Young a uni
form yesterday and said he
might not start in today's
game with Norfolk Catholic,
but probably would see action
Evening star., 1961-03-30
SPORTS
BRIEFS
5000 Due for Fight

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar.
80 (AP). - Promoter Chris
Dundee today predicted a
$4,000 gate Saturday night
for the 15-round welterweight
championship fight between
Benny (Kid) Paret and Emile
Griffith at Convention Hall.
That would mean an at.
tendance of about 5000, with
a SIS top price. Paret is a
7-to-5 favorite at the mo-
ment to retain the title,
mostly because Of his stam-
ina.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

track owners are going to agree
on a program Of. consolidation,
dear reader, you're daft.
It's like the old fellow, hear
ing that at Judgement Day the
Klu Klux Klan, Knights Of
Columbus. French, Irish, Eng
lish and Russians, etc. would
all be together.
They amt gonna get much
work done the first day." he
Sagely observed.
It'll take even longer in
Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

eeeeN~AS - oNAAA
was the principle speaker at a
luncheon honoring John D.
Schapiro, selected by Sports
Illustrated as "Racing's Man
Of the Year" AS chairman of
the board of trustees Of the
New York Racing Association
Hanes has had experience with
competition, rundown tracks,
State legislators, etc. But his
group has Jared well in the
eight years of its existence and
he thinks Maryland can do the
same.
1t being Schapiro's 47th
birthday, Hanes tossed the Lau-
rel Race Course president a
verbal bouquet and began dis
secting Maryland's problems.
The only good he apparently
saw in the present set-up is
that it employs horses who
otherwise might be on relief.
+ ~ 4
HaneS made it plain that
Laurel should be the focal
point of big league racing in
Maryland.
You already have at least
one modern racing plant on
which more than SIS million
has been spent recently, ideally
situated between Ba ltim ore
and Washington" he said. I'm
provementS of major import
ance have been made at your
other tracks, also. I will never
be able to see why at least two
of your long meets should not
be conducted continuously at
one track, thus eliminating the
two split meetings. Split meet
ings, in my humble judgement,
are not economical and they
present almost insurmountable
difficulties to management.
They should be eliminated"
Hanes also said the tracks
should work to get the legis-
lature and Governor to see rae
ing's side of the problem.
". You are in partnership
with the State whether you
will admit it or not" he said,
land the State should be a
good partner, not a greedy
one"
He added that a mutual
understanding of the problem
with the State would save the
tracks from being plagued con-
Stantly with the introduction
of dozens. of irresponsible bills
in the legislature"
+ 4 i
If some listeners were not
impressed by this, they were
when Hanes revealed that the
20. trustees of the New York
Racing Association, who own
five shares of stock at $40 a
share each, were able to borrow
approximately $66 million tc
buy the four racing associa-
tions, consolidate in the as
sociation and build the plush
new Aqueduct track.
"And my bank just turned
me down for a $4,000 loan last
week." one listener muttered.
Naturally, Hanes and his as
sociateS can hustle up impor-
tant money in a pinch. And
the nickle-squeezing bankers
obviously recognized a good
thing when they saw it, for the
association by next July / will
nave paid back SIT million.
1--WE are amortizing this def
cit at the rate of 81 million a
year." Hanes noted.
Meanwhile, the state last
year received $57, 7,100,0 900 from
racing, an increase of almost
$40 million over the $38 million
received from the four separ-
ate associations in 1855.
\ y
Chairman Bruce Livie, and
Albert A. Shuger and Carle A
jackson of Maryland's five
man racing commission, heard
HaneS' talk.
"A very fine talk" they said
I'VE agree with him"
But if you think Maryland
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Picked on Same Club

The Denver University hockey
team won only four of 18 games
during the 1949-50 season. All
four victories were over Wy
oming.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

the night flat track in West
Virginia, however, starting
April IA.
Top Weight Shared
Moon Shot, owned by Mrs
w. C. Wright, shares tor
weight of 116 pounds with
Shoestring Farms AShlar in the
Capitol. Moon Shot will be rid
den by Herbert Hinojosa, while
the Rokeby Stables Seven Cor
ners, who has worked 5 fur
longs in t:02.2 for the race, will
be handled by Chris Rogers.
Bowie closes on a happy note
for one rider and a sad one for
another.
Bobby Corle will be officially
acclaimed the leading jockey
of the meeting after today's
program. The Imler CPa.) rider
took over the lead from the
suspended Larry Adams yes
terday when he rode Gabriel E
Torres Duck Hill to victory In
the sixth race. This triumph
gave Corle Al for the meeting
Arthur Chambers, his closest
rival, has 81.
BOland's Leg Broken
Meanwhile, Apprentice Char.
ley Boland. who has ridden II
winners during the meeting
will be out of action for al
least a month with a broker
leg, it was learned yesterday.
Boland thought he came
away from his spill Wednesday
aboard Chopapoise, with only
cuts and bruises.
A further examination at
Prince Georges Hospital re-
vealed that the Canadian-borr
rider had suffered a broken
leg, which will put him out OF
action for at least a month
He was scheduled to ride Frank
c. Whitmore's VanesSa Boy in
the Capitol.
w. Taylor Leatherbury's
Might Is Right took the form
players by surprise yesterday
in winning Bowie's closing
stakes, the $4,000 added
Prince Georges Handicap.
With Marion Haycock in the
saddle. Might Is Right took
an early lead in the 6-furlone
race and won by 21a lengths
over Crowdus Bakers Prince
Mercury. John A. Hoy's AT.
fectionate was third, beaten g
half length for the place
money.
The crowd Of 8,l69 made
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
Waddle a 5-to-2 favorite, but
the best the 3-year-old Native
Dancer filly could do was fifth
in the nine-horse field fol
Maryland-bred 3-year-olds
Might Is Right, overlooked
in the betting. returned 6
whopping $28.80, $3.50 anc
$7.40. The victory was worth
$7,4l0 to Leatherbury.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Relays Postponed

The second annual Fairfax,
County Relays, scheduled Sat-
urday at Groveton High School,.
have been postponed one week
to April 8. Only Fairfax County
high schools are eligible.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Bowie

FIRST RACE Purse. $500;
claiming; 4-year- -olds and up; s fur
Prince Karl tGreen) $500 II.OO 700
Play Room (Shukl $50 2.S0
Irish Cheer CKorteD $3.50
Pokey T.. Wish Again. Have Nice
Luck. Address Unknown, Painter Boy
Dirtom, Voyante, Lighthouse Harry
Fabulous Gem. Time. 1.142s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500;
claiming: 3-year- -olds; furlongs.
Rusty Bunny (Hin'ysa) 4.6O 500 2.SO
Cole Bandit (COrle) $40 400
Raging Red Uee) 400
Warwick Road, Royal Ronnie. Jane
s., Lady ] Marc, Midnight Trio, Pagan
Fire. Sun Castle, Dolly's Moment, Our
Mana. Time. 1:l32s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claim.
ing; maiden 3-yearo-ldS; furlongs
Birdw'd's Dr'm tK'te) 7.2O $50 2.sG
AstOl (Grimml $40 3.8C
Lucy Glitters (COrle) 800
Charlie Lamb. Foxey Dare. Play On
Dea's First. Time, 1888.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, S2,700
claiming; 4-year-old and up; Ii.
AbabuII (W'ms) 7.SO 4.4O 300
Post Office (ChuFch) $40 3.S(
Ever So Humble 0Lee) 2.l(
Dauntless Darrah, Fogle Lee, Jet
Pet. Mighty Tag, Slam Ray. Time
:5l rs.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
ATCHISON'S S
A NJ GLE
BY LEWIS &. ATcHlsoN

1t took John W. 20 minutes yesterday to tell
some 900 members and guests Of the Advertising Club Of
Baltimore something about Maryland racing them
have known for some tmethat the tracks have got to
band together in common perish t
Hanes who made tidy sum knitting socks underwear etc.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
EARLIER RESULTS

claiming; 4-ysar-olds and UP: Z fur
Dedsdon's Joy sBlum) 11.sO s..o $50
Our Faith (GilIigAn) 500 ESQ
KSthy A., Jungle Wonder, Lite Lite
Dare. Tom j., Fathers Gem, Meboob,
Irish Eyes and sabena 2nd also ran.
DAILY Illii X DOUBLE PAID Ssss.SO
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; maid
en- 3-year-olds; 8 furlongS
Be Ambitious (ROtE) 400 $50 2.4O
Samantha (ErrieO) $50 400
Pink Coral (BOulmetlS) 4.O0
New Age, Shippers Sister. Olympia
Queen, Bees Knees, La Menina, a Wor-
thy II, Distali. POGO Loco. Ethel Lee,
Wrong Turn, Our Lis. Time. 1:14.
Happy Hill Farm-W -Widener III
disqualified from LIST to last.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year-oldS and up; s fur
HAPPY sI Lion tYothsD $3.50 1899 ..ss
Tall Boy (BrOussarD 5.1C
Judge Bandel, Dadswood, Mr.. Pat.
rick. Crossruff Time, 1;123s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; maid.
en- 2-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Old Man Red tC'besD $40 $40 3.70
Sunrise County (ArcarO) 4.SO 3.lC
Figaro Bob (RotE) 3.3O
Kings Ransom, Mr.. Melvin, Fleet
Runner, Bay Drive, Our Twig, Rough
Note. Time. 0:591t.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 9 fur
longs
Gin Sw'p Down (Rotz) 4.7O $50 2.TO
Bright Gem (Ruane) lilo 5.IO
Rhine Wine (COle) $3.50
The Great Gale, Huller. Take Five
Sandringham. Time, 1:13
Evening star., 1961-03-30
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Gulfstreum
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,lOO; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Duchess COCO tB'r) 5000 1880 9.an
RelIim's Tune (Blum) $50 8, 40
Dance Of Spain (BrO0ks) 4.9O
Miseracordia, Andy My Boy, Lois,
Intransit, My Fat Friend, Last Sweep.
Marchee, Mt. Hood, Anthony Boy.
Time, 1:13A.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

SECOND RACE = Purse. $500;
Evening star., 1961-03-30

RACING DARK TOMORROW
IN GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVANCE
There will be racing in Maryland Florida
tomorrow in observance of Good Friday. Joe Kellys
selections and for LaureFs opening day
urday will be carried in tOmOrrOws late editions along
with GuIfstream Park entries
Evening star., 1961-03-30
ENTRIES
BY the Associated Press

SECOND RACE - Purse, S3,5OO:
claiming: 4-year-olds and UP: 8 fur
Evening star., 1961-03-30

MCKINLEY O3O 100 o. 4
COOLIDGE 0i6 0O2 & o 8 4
Proctor, Evans t3) and MARSHALL
Conlin and Brooks.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
BOLAND'S LEG BROKEN
Bowie Closing Today;
Fans Awaiting Laurel

the night flat track in West
Virginia, however, starting
April IA.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

bu-Lu btanle-U: BlIIs entFyl
Blue Streak Stable-P. Fuller entry.
xb, XXI, xxx 10 pounds appren.
tice allowance claimed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
TUNNEL FAMILY REUNION

On July 80, 1861, the old and
prominent Tunnell family gathered
at the Agricultural Building in
Swan Quarter for a reunion.
After the blessing by J. L. Tun-
nell, the oldest one present, a buff
fet lunch was served.
Following the meal youngsters
from the various families displayed
their talent. The group then gath
cred around the piano and harmo-
nized on old hymns which the older
ones especially enjoyed.
1t was voted to make the Tun-
nell Reunion an annual affair.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Randolph of Norfolk
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kruzie,
Toni, Tom, Teri, and Tim of Silver
Springs, Md; Mrs. Ruby Watson
and Miss Lola Watson of Fuquay
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Howell
Peele and children, Rhodes and
Ruby Ann of Cary; Mark Gaylord
of Cary; Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Cox
and son, David, of Belhaven; Mr..
and Mrs. Dixon Cox, and children
Jerry. and Peggy Ann of Belhaven;
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Parks and
children, Spencer and Mile of
Fountain; Mrs. Una Jones of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Tunnel, Fred Tunnel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Durwood Tunnel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Tunnel, Gilbert, Jr.,
Mary Helen and Dick; Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. C. Tunnel; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Spencer, Miss Mildred Spen-
Ger all of Swan Quarter and Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Harris and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Fairfield.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-04
FALL GARDEN

It is time now to plant a fall
garden. Fresh garden vegetables
are tasty in the fall and winter.
Planting can now be made of: onion
sets, Irish potatoes, turnips, ruta-
begas, salad greens, carrots, and
collard plants.
Last year S. A. Stowe saved some
Of his spring Irish potatoes and
planted them in August. His pota-
toes did well and he thinks his eff
forts are worthwhile.
According to Jim Davis at Wan
CHEESE Siberian kale is a salad green
that stands cold weather. He rec
ommends this for the fall garden.
Seeds planted now require a
moist seed bed. Fall gardens re-
quire more attention than spring
gardens.