davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-25

down-to-the-wire finish today
in these three dasheS.
Cross set a new mark in the
22O of 21.9 and in the 440 Of
49.6. Bob Campbell of Ana
costa matched Cross time in
the 22O in a different heat and
was only one-tenth of a second
behind in the 440 at 49.7.
They'll meet head-on in both
events today.
The old mark in the 220 was
22.2, set in 1902 by Dick Dear
of Central and tied three times
after that. by William Thomp-
son of Central, in 1896; Vernon
Kennedy of Dunbar, and Jasper
Washington of Cardozo, both
in 1859. The old mark in the 440
was established by Dave Harris
of Cardozo in 1855 with a time
of 49.7, which Campbell tied
yesterday.
One other record was set yes
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Too Many Walks Kill
Hammond Title Hopes

Hammond High School,
which shared the regular-Sea-
son title with Fairfax in the
Northern Virginia Group la
baseball league, already has
been bounced from the leagues
tournament while the Rebels
had a narrow escape.
Groveton took advantage of
six walks and a hit batsman
with the bases loaded to score
all of its runs in the sixth in
ming as the Tigers defeated
Hammond, 81, yesterday at
Mount Vernon.
Fairfax had to push across
two runs in the seventh to gain
a 4-3 decision over Mount
Vernon last night on the Ma
jors' field.
In games at Alexandria Mu-
nicipal Stadium, Mark Otis
pitched and batted Lee to a
l4-5 victory over Mclean and
Clay Bittinger pitched a four
hitter as Washington-Lee, the
defending champion, defeated
George Washington, AZ.
Groveton plays Lee at 4 pm.
tomorrow and Fairfax battles
Washington-Lee at 8. Both
games will be played at Alex
andria's Municipal Stadium.
The championship game will
be played at 8 pm. Saturday,
also at Alexandria.
Jack Mulligan doubled and
scored on Doug Davis triple to
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Mrs. Thomas Wins
In PIoyoff for
Gable Golf Cup
81 the Associated Press

Mrs. L. G. Thomas of Argyle
won the Women's District Colt
Association Class E Gable Cup
golf tournament yesterday al
Kenwood in a playoff with
Mrs. Lester Briggs of Colum-
bia.
Each finished with identical
scores of 94-92-70 and, on the
extra hole, Mrs. Thomas won
it with a six against Mrs
Briggs seven. Mrs. Briggs was
awarded low gross. Second low
net was won by Mrs. H. R.
Brinkman of Army Navy with
96-25-71.
Other winners in the field OF
78 were Mrs. Archie Hutton
Columbia. 95-24-71; Mrs. John
JankowSki, Prince Georges, 98-
25-73; Mrs. E. L. Duties,
Washington, 99-25-74; Mrs
w. E. Kurtz, Kenwood, 99-
25-74; Mrs. Robert A. Qua
Argyle, 98-24-74, and Mrs
j. R. Goodwin, Army Navy
97-23-74.
Louise Suggs, leading money
winner this year among the
women pros, presented prizes
to the winners. She also par
tictpated in a fashion show and
held a clinic following the
matches.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Pitch Kills Boy
In SundIot Game

BLOOMFIELD. KY, May Is
(AP).-A 13-year-old boy was
killed yesterday by a wild pitch
during a sandlot baseball game
at nearby Chaplin.
A pitch by Roger Hays, 13,
struck Larry Richards just be-
hind his left ear.
The boy insisted he wasn't
hurt, but coaches took him out
of the game. About three min
uteS later Larry said his head
hurt. He got up, took a few
steps and stumbled. He died
on the way to Louisville hos
pital without regaining con-
Sciousness.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Minis Wins Bout
At Miami Beech

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, May 25
(AP.-The veteran Holly Minis
Of Washington, D. c.. jabbed,
hooked and mauled his way to
a unanimous decision over
Gomeo Brennan Of Bimini in
IL rounds at the Auditorium
last night.
Each fighter weighed 159
pounds and the 32-year-old
Minis had too much experience
for Brennan, who is %.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Judy EIIer Aims
For Sd Struiqht
Southern Title

ASHEVILLE, N. c., May Is
(AP).-A year ago Judy Eller
trimmed Mrs. Gaines Wilson,
5 and 4, in the first round of
what was to be her second sue
cesSive Southern Amateur golf
tournament victory.
Today, they were only one
victory away from another
meeting in the tournament
this time in the semifinals TO-
morrow.
Miss Eller led a parade Of
favored players through yes
terday's second round with q
6 and S rout Of Mrs. Leo Man
ley of Asheville. The 31-year-
old Mrs. Wilson mastered par
by four strokes and bumped
co-medalist Mary Patton JAMS
sen of Charlottesville, Va, S
and 4.
Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti-
more, at so by far the oldest
of the survivors, won the goth
hole with a bogey five against
a seven for Barbara Stark of
Asheville.
UPPER BRACKET
Mrs. Scott Pro6asco; Il. chatta-
Gulfport, Miss, UP.
Mrs. Maurice Click. Baltimore, de-
teated Barbara Stark, Asheville, 90
Polly Riley. Fort Worth. Tex. de-
feated, Mrs J. h. Henderson, Alexsn-
Maureen Crum, Plant City, Fla, de-
feated Mrs. A. T. Higgins, New Or
LOWER BRACKET
Mrs. Gaines Wilson, Louisville, Ky.
defeated Mary Patton Jansen, Char
lottesville, Va, 5 and 4.
Sherry Wheeler, Glasgow, Ky, de-
feated Mrs. Samuel Upchurch, Bir-
ieated Mrs. Leo Manley. Asheville.
MSrse Burns, Greensboro, defeated
Mrs. George WriGley, Greenville, 8. c.,
qUARTERFNAL PArRNGs
Probasco-G Click, Riley-Crum, Wilson,
Wheeler, Eller-Burcs.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
NEW CLUB ADDED
Big Polo Season
To Start Saturday

Edwards, John Hopewell, Buzz
Rogers, Ed johnson and Ed
Staples or a combination drawn
from that squad. Georgetown's
basic threeSome is made up of
Jerry Shields, Mike Duval and
Carlos Patrone.
The first outdoor match of
the season will be played at
Warrenton against the Wash
ington Squires Sunday at 2::30
pm. The SQuires are made up
of Don Bradley, Arnold Evans,
William Beal and Fred Peter
son.
The schedules:
May 20, Arena Polo-warrenton
Polo Club VS.. Potomac Pole Club at
Potomac. Potomac VS.. 0eorgetown Polo
Club at Potomac.
May 2S, Outdoor Polo-Washington
souireS vs.. WeTrsnton ct Warrenton.
May 80, Outdoor Polo-Potomac vs..
June 2, Arena Polo-Brandywine
Polo Assn. VS.. Goose Greek Polo Club,
at Goose Greek, Va. Warrenton VS..
Goose Greek at Goose Greek, Wash
tngton SQuires VS.. Potomac at Potomac.
Storey Greek Polo Club VS.. Potomac
at Potomac
June 4. Outdoor Polo-Farmingto
Hunt Club Polo Assn. VS.. Warrenton
at Warrenton. Washington Souires VS..
Doll Baby at Germantown. Georgetown
VS.. Belvoir Plantation at Belvoir.
June Q, Arena Polo-washington
Squires vs.. Goose Greek at Goose
Creek. Dol. Baby VS.. Goose Greek at
at Potomac. Belvoir Plantation VS..
Potomac at Potomac. Warrenton VS..
Pennington Hunt at Farmington. Va.
June II. Outdoor Polo-Potomac VS.
Warrenton at Warrenton. Washington
Sduires VS.. Belvoir Plantation at Bel
yoir. Goose Greek VS.. Doll Baby at
June i6. Arena Polo-warrenton VS..
Goose Greek at Goose Creek Stoney
Creek VS.. Goose Greek at Goose Greek.
Washington sauires vs.. Potomac at
PPotomae;; Doll Baby VS.. vs.; FGIminstGn at
ton at Pennington
June IS, outdoor Polo-Goose Creek
VS.. Warrenton at Warrenton. Doll Baby
VS.. Belvoir Plantation at Belvoir. Po-
tomac VS.. WASHINGTON Squires at
Germantown.
June 80. Arena Polo-Belvoir Plan
tation VS.. Pennington at Pennington.
Belvoir Plantation VS.. Pennington at
Pennington Potomac VS.. Goose Creek
at Potomac. Warrenton VS.. Potomac at
Potomac. Doll Baby VS.. Goose Greek at
Goose Creek. Washington SQuires VS..
Warrenton at Goose Creek.
June 25, outdoor Polo-Farmington
VS.. Belvoir Plantation at Belvoir. Wash
ington SquireS VS. Warrenton at War
renton. Goose Greek VS.. Doll Baby at
Germantown.
June 80, Arena Polo-Farmingto gton VS..
Goose Greek at Goose Creek. Belvoir
Plantation VS.. Goose Creek at Goose
Creek. Goose Creek VS.. Potomac at
Potomac. Doll Baby VS. Potomac at
Potomac.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

Washington area polo comes
Of age this season with the
opening Of a new plant at
Goose Creek. near Leesburg
and the enlargement of the
established Potomac Polo Club
arena and clubhouse near
Potomac.
The May-June schedule,
opening with a doubleheader
at Potomac Saturday night at
$3.50. calls for more than 80
arena matches in the so-called
indoor-outdoor" rings and
about Is matches on full-sized
turf fields.
Goose Greek will christen its
450-foot arena the night of
June 2 with a doubeheader with
the Brandywine Polo club and
the Warrenton squads meeting
two teams from Goose Creek
Basic players at the new estab-
lishment include Col. Billy
West, Hap Puelicher, Dick
Riemenschneider, Oliver Iselin,
III. Sam Paylor and Zeke Fer
guson.
New Sites Coming
Two new outdoor sites may
be added to the fields at Bel
voir and Warrenton. One is
assured at T. Halter Cunning
hams farm near Germantown
Md. where the Doll Baby squad
makes its headquarters.
The Winchester Polo Club
has been negotiating for re-
opening Of the old Phipps Polo
Field on Goose Creek off Route
so in Fauquier County. (The
new Goose Creek indoor arena
is adjacent to the Goose Greek
Country Club, on Route 7 in
Loudoun County,.
Winchester, meanwhile, has
suffered a temporary setback
in the illness Of two of its reg
ular players. The squads orr
ginal schedule therefore is
omitted from the games listed
in June, until it is brought up
to strength again.
Saturday LineupS
The first match Saturday
night will bring into play the
Warrenton and Potomac first
string teams and the Potomac
second-string against George
town University. Col. Jim
Spurrier, Tommy Dowd, Bob
Monahan, Frank Wilson, Bill
Malone and others are in the
lineup for the Potomac dou-
bleheader.
Warrenton will bring Ken
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Mrs. Kogod Wins
Harris Trophy

Mrs. Marvin Kogod's 1880
157 won top honors in the two
day tournament at the Wood
mont Country Club for the
Muriel Harris Trophy. Mrs
Willard Goldheim was runner
up with a 189-28-161..
Low gross was won by Mrs
Richard Friedman with a 1856
Evening star., 1961-05-25
BOWLING
NEWS

One of the toughest spares
to make in duckpins is the ITO
lend pins) and some of the
country'S top bowlers never
have made it, but George Zitel-
man, amazingly, did it twice in
one night.
Zitelman, a lefthander with a
los average with the Nana's
team in the Norbeck Country
Club Mixed League, clipped the
No. 10 pin in the 10th frame of
his first game, banged it up
against the boards and then
watched as the pin slid across
the alley to take down No. Z.
Zitelman repeated this un-
usual feat in his next game in
the eighth frame. He finished
with games of 1856, 1877 and 113
for a 376 set. Tacking on a 30
pin handicap for a 406, Zitel-
man won the sweepstakes at his
home alleys. Silver Spring
Bowl.
Another unusual event that
brought a special prize was
three games Of "a each by Mrs.
Fran Rubin Of the A. Kays
team.
In the regular season, con-
cluded last week, the A. Kays
finished on top with a $3.50
record. Nana's and That'll Go
were tied for second with 62-40
each, but the former took hon.
ors on total pinfall.
Max Mudrick won individual
average with lis and Ida Gold
berg, wife of Eddie Goldberg,
proprietor Of the Silver Spring
Bowl, was high for the women
with 104.
Jack Gam won high game
with I'll and high set with 40S.
Mrs. Goldberg won high game
for women with 152 and Aldee
Mudrick high set with 372.
High team game went to
Nana's with 5S4 and also high
team set with 1914.
Beginning at 6 pm. tomor-
row, the White Oak Week End
Tournament will be held. No
entries will be accepted after
midnight.
On Fridays only during the
summer, the Gold Duck will be
back in action. The first
bowler striking on the Gold
Duck will receive $40 and the
bowler with the most Gold
Duck strikes will get SIS.
In the event Of a tie for the
most Gold Ducks, the bowler
with the highest game in which
the Gold Duck was struck will
be the winner.
Elmore Newton Of the Ar
lington No. / team of the Ma
sonic Bowling Association. won
the Shah Trophy, restricted to
bowlers in the league who miss
no more than four games dur
ing the season. Newton rolled
129, 129 and lot and with a 80
pin handicap, finished with 397
to best % other bowlers in this
event.
The Clarendon and Fort Du-
pont teams tied for first with
records of 1886, but Clarendon
was declared the winner on to-
tai pinfall.
Werner frost Of the Hope
team won individual honors
with 120.57.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Eagles Sign Peaks
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May Is
(AP) Clarence Peaks, veteran
fullback, and Gene Gossage, a
guard-tackle, have signed their
1861 contracts with the cham
pion Philadelphia Eagles, the
club announced today.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
End Billy Ray Smith
Sions Colt Contract

BALTIMORE, May Is (AP) ..
Baltimore Colts came to
terms today with Billy Ray
Smith whom they acquired
from the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Colts swapped Jackie
Simpson, a defensive back, for
Smith who plays defensive end.
Smith played three National
Football League seasons with
the Steelers and one with the
Los Angeles Rams after grad
uation from Arkansas.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
RACING
RESULT
Aqueduct
BY the ASsocia ted Pre-

b5 IHt hSsOCIdV Vtu FTtSs
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; maiden 3-year-oldS and up; 7
furlongs.
On The Quiet tRotD 3I.1O 1900 $40
Patricia Lee (Combest) $50 4,3O
Flag Mop (AlIanD 5,6O
Miss High Tor, Shut Out Bid, Face
The Music, Charlotte Amalie. Better
Fox. I Donnawol. Wit, Miss Otis, Miss
Field
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Song u Goodnough)
Balkan O'Dea (J. Amatol

FIFTH .RACE-Purse, S2,25O; cond.
pace; lst Division, the District OF
Molly Dolly &c. MARTINI 81
Evening star., 1961-05-25
CHARLES TOWN
GRADED SELECTIONS
Post Time. Q PM

FOSL Time, PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: A.
yar-olds and up; claiming; ga fur
Evening star., 1961-05-25

SIXTH RASE - Purse, $1,000: A.
year -olds and UP; starter allowance;
Evening star., 1961-05-25

NINTH RACE-urse, $4,200: claim
ing. 3-year-olds: i mile.
Randero Ill Tom B. III
xxBorreraig 113 Jodiglen 115
Mighty Harp Ill Agapanthus lis
ks, TX z. xxx 10 pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Repo;r outIoys Threaten
Repair Outoys Threaten
Lowered Road Weight Limits May
Have To Be Imposed, Engineer Says

Reduced road weight limits have imposed in the
Dvyn Resdency of the State Department. and Resident
Engineer John L. Parker today cooperation highway
this becomes necessary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

1859 when the board of super
visors failed to levy taxes for
public schools in face of court
ordered integration.
I'VE took an inventory of what
we could read in the newspapers,
and when we had evaluated that
information We discovered two
communities. one white and one
Negro, existed in Prince Edward
county," said Mrs. Baker.
You find AFSC in areas of
tension. It's presence in a spot is
to relieve tension the Prince
Edward worker said She noted
the testimonials Of the Quaker
faith upon which the AFSC is
oriented. Among them are equali-
ty of man and acts of pacifism
The organization is made up of
Quakers and non-Quakers. It is
not an official unit of the church.
Called Area Of Tension
Determining that the county
was an area of tension where
acts of pacifism and equality of
man were not in evidence was
the basic explanation of why
AFSC came to Prince Edward.
Its accomplishments. Forty
seven students placed in foster
homes in six states mot Virginia.
and enrolled in public schools.
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Quaker's Urgent
Project Nears
LIST. Anniversary
Also Worker Cites
Background And
Progress OF Move
By BEN BOWERS

The Prince Edward Emergency
Project of the American Friends
Service Committee now nears
the first anniversary of its in
ceptiOn. The AFSC is a Quaker
organization.
How did this Quaker project
get started? What has it accom-
plished and what are the final
aims of the program? For the
answers to these questions and
many others a reporter turned to
Mrs. Helen Baker, national Also
staff appoirtee for the Prince Ed
ward project.
Mrs. Baker, a middle aged
Negro woman who taught at Vir-
GINA State College. came to
Farmville from Baltimore, Mr..
A veteran of AFSC experience in
Europe and this nation, she said
she interrupted studying law to
come to Prince Edward. She set
up office in the Miller Building
here in mid-October.
Dates From Last Spring
The AFSC first became inter-
ested in Prince Edward last
spring. the first step of the serv-
ice organization taking the form
OF a conference to evaluate the
situation = no public schools for
Negro children. Public schools
were not opened in September
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Anyone Missing
Banded Parakeet?

An escaped parakeet sue
combing to winter exposure
isn't anything new, but find
ing one of these tropical pets
with a banded leg is
v. B. B. Bollinger, who
lives on the PerSimmon Tree
Fork Road Route 3. Farm
ville>, saw a parakeet perch
cd on his yard fence Monday
morning. He rescued il. took
it inside and fed It. but the
little bird died a few hours
later. evidently from eX-
posllre.
The tiny metal band around
the leg bore the markings.
Lab $50 SO zoos Mr..
Bolllnger brought It to The
Herald office, where it may
be claimed by the rlghtful
oWrer.
Perhaps the little birds
obituary may have some
scientific meaning. II so. the
band awaits inquiry at The
Herald.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Snow Removal
$4,000 Headache

Not counting last Thursday S
snow, the three-county Dillwyn
Highway Residency has had to
charge SAG, 900 of highway main
tenance funds to this winters
snow removal costs, John L.
Parker, resident engineer, said
Monday.
The cost of clearing the high
ways reduces by that total the
funds avallab bic for spring and
summer repair and MAINTENANCE
projects.
Of the total. t2y 900 Wa
charged against Primary system
maintenance funds, and Sl4 900 to
the. secondary system The Re
sldency includes Buckingham,
Cumberland and Prince Edward
counties.
In Price Edward, the cost has
been $4,000. of which $4,000 was
chargeablc against the Primary
system and 5000 the Secondary
system.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Supervisors OK End OF p Year Old
School Division With Cumberland
School Outlay
Summary Given
By Treasurer

Through January 81, a total
Of $131 1889 of county funds has
been dispersed in payment of ed
ucational grants for private
or public schooling by Prince
Edward County Treasurer j. w.
Wilson, Jr., the county official
informed the board of supervi-
sorS Tuesday.
In addition, the treasurer has
dispersed $26,885 for transpor-
tation grants.
Mrs. Mary R. CHI e a h a m,
board agent. said today the ed
ucational grants approved since
the start Of the school year total
1,47. Five of these were obtain
ed for Negro students for public
schooling outside of the county.
The balance was for students at
tending the Prince Edward
School Foundation system class
eS.
Tax Credits
The treasurer requested Tues
day, and got, from the board a
resolution approving $56 1866 in
tax credits he authorized during
the recent payment of 1860
county real estate and personal
property taxes.
State permissive legislation
made operative by a county
ordinance, allows a credit up to Is
percent of tax due for contribu-
tons to private educational
systems. All of the credits were
obtained for contributions to the
Prince Edward School Founda-
ton.
The county's total assessment
in real estate and personal prop
erty, exclusive of that owned by
public service corporations, was
1852. 1875. The maximum use of
credit against that total would
have been $88 ,049.
Percentages
The credit claimed, there
fore, represent about 81 percent
Of the total. amount wise, which
could have been exercised, ex-
elusive Of public service corpo-
rations. none of which made use
Of the credit provision. No Ne
gro taxpayers used the credit
right. either.
The public service corpora
tons assessment in real estate
and personal property in the
county is $111,120.
Both the educational and
transportation grant and the tax
credit ordinance were adopted
to provide assistance to all par
ents and children, white and
Negro. Supervisors earmarked
$500 900 in the current budget
to provide 500 for educational
purposes for every child in the
county.
Negroes Abstain
Negroes have not ayailed
themselves of the rights extend
ed by the ordinances. although
efforts were initiated by private
white citizens to provide a corpo-
ration corresponding to the foun-
dation which operates the only
existing secondary educational
system in the county.
The tax credits were made on
the presentation of 1874 affida-
Wits certifying contributions to
the school system. which was
required by the ordinance. The
total number of taxpayers in the
county is slightly in excess of
5000. so that credits were OBJ
tanned by approximately half of
eligible.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

The extreme low temperatures
this winter have resulted in deep
freezing of many roads, and some
have begun to show signs Of
weakening. especially at the pave
ment edges. Parker said.
1T is felt that too many of
these conditions will develop into
extremely expensive maintenance
costs as 4 direct result Of unduely
heavy loads that are often PLACED
on them with little regard to the
damaged caused" the resident
engineer said
He said the following is the po-
sition taken by the Department
in anticipation Of possible action
to reduce further winter damage:
If lower limits are posted as
the necessity may be, the hauling
ever these roads N regards TO
weight viii be controlled by pos
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Scott Hart Will
Lay Lincoln
Memorial Wreath

Scott Hart, chief historian for
the National Civil War Centen
NAL Commission, will represent
that organization at noon cere-
monies in Washington Sunday in
observance of Lmcon's birth
day.
Hart, neWspaperman. author
and historian formerly Of Farm
vile, will place the Centennial
Commissions memorial wreath
during ceremonies at the Lin
coin Memorial In the national
capital.
Numerous organizations will
participate. including the laying
Of Vreaths, in the memorial ex-
erCises. The annual ceremony Is
sponsored by the Military Order
Of the Loyal Legion Of the United
States. Major General Clayton
B. Vogel, U. S. Marine Corps,
ret, is the national leader of the
Order.
The ,ile.ncy!al exercise VII be
Le,e....ad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Juvenile Arrest
Made For Threats
Over Telephone

Farmville police today issued a
warrant for the arrest of a Is
year-old white juvenile boy, who
is charged with making threaten
ing telephone calls to various
people in town.
Police Chief Otto S. Overton
said the calls were reported
Tuesday night. at which time his
office. together with the sheriff S
office. began making their inves-
tigation. Deputy Sheriff ]. w.
Overton, through intensive inves-
tgation, located the mysterious
caller.
There was apparently no ma
licious intent in the calls, accord
ing to Mayor William F. Wat
kins, Jr. The case will be brought
before the County Court.
The County Court this week
held a case over for the grand
jury involving breaking and en-
tering charges against James
Hembrick, a 20-year-old Negro.
who is charged with a theft from
the home of Mrs. w. M. Holiday
on January %.
Hembrlck. who recently re-
turned to F'armville from Mary
land, entered the home and stole
several items including money
from a pocketbook in a bedroom,
and transistor radio.
Chief Overton and deputy sher-
if J. W. Overton made the in
veshgation and placed the man
under arrest the following week.