davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11
COlOred Patients Admitted


Cordelia Hopson, kenbridge;
Mamie Palmer, Rice: Matina
Williams. Hampden. Sydney;
John Reed. Farmville: Allie e
B DOL +. Farmyille: Catherine
Bell. Charlotte c. r.; Iec ue
Thomas. Cumberland. and Eu-
nice Jones. Burkeyille.
Discharges
April + Mrs. Lula Orange.
Mrs. Ernest Fisher, Mrs. Char
lie Baldwin. Charles 7. Armi-
stead, Amelia Wilkerson. Almeda
boswell. and Grace Ross.
April I = Charles Marshall, W.
J. PAYNE. Cordeha Hopson. Doro-
thy Parham. Marcus A. Speas,
Mrs. Bruce Hogan. Mrs. Sam
Coin. Mrs. w. S. Cheatham. Mrs.
Otis A. Shepard. Jl'., and Michael
Bowers.
april . - Games Z. Harris.
Mrs. P. E. Thomas, Miss Susan
Huskey, Joe DAMS. Mary Will
iams, Miss Phyllis Hale, Mrs.
Richard Mezzotero. N. j. Wom-
ack. Mrs. Billy Carr. L. E. Cry
der. Alice Olive. Lucille FoWlkes
and Mrs H. R. Ward.
April 8 Mamie Palmer,
George Thomas. Robert Wright,
Mrs. R. c. Wick, Miss Barbara
Weaver. Stuart Jenkins. G. C.
Hammock. Bessie Pulliam. C. c..
Lamond. III. Miss Mary Walrod
and Mrs. F.. P. Duvall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11

d. J. Shelton, II
Buried Sunday

KEYSV1LLE. April 10 = Flu
neral services for Deurelle Jor-
dan Shelton. II, were held at 80
pm. at Cool Spring Christian
Church. with burial in the church
cemetery. Mr.. Shelton died Fri
day at his home in Lunenbufg
county.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Maggie Armes Shelton: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Price, Of
Wylliesburg; two sons. William
Harry Shelton. of Richmond, and
Alton Eugene Shelton, Of Keys
vile, and six grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11
Personal Mention

Mrs. L. A. Bell, of Kenbridge,
visited her mother, Mrs. j. S.
Carter. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Bowman
of Ashland, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Bowman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Divers, of Rocky Mount,
were guests Of Mrs. j. r. Bow
man and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Brinkley, Jr., during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bradshaw.
Jr.. and daughter, Betty Lynne,
of Blackstone, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Hamilton during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Reese
and Mrs. Dent, of Richmond
visited Mr.. Reese's sister, Mrs.
Marvin Wash, Sunday.
Mrs. M c h e | Mongillo. OF
Wellsville. N. Y. and Mrs. Roy
Missimer, of Orlando. Fla, are
guests of Mrs. Emmett Webster
They will leave tomorrow, ac-
companied by Mrs. Webster and
Mrs. Clarice Clark, for Orlando
Fla. to be guests Of Mrs. Missi.
mer and to tour Florida before
returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Terrill
of Portsmouth, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Frank
H. Watkins, and Mr.. Watkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11
Open House
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
ing, also contain two private
executive offices, a large re-
ception section and department
tai office space.
Coffee For Guests
During Fridays open house.
staff members greeted visitors
to show them over the premises.
which have been doubled in
size. Others also presided at the
coffee table where the guests
ended the tour.
William B. Purser. assistant
commissioner for the state
agency. Of Richmond. and Mrs.
Purser were present during part
OF the open house festivities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11
HIS Glee Club
To Open Series In
Charlotte County

The Hampden Sydney Glee
Club. under the direction of T.
Edward Crawley, will open its
spring concert season with a pro-
gram at Randolph-Henry High
School Wednesday.
The accompaniSt for the Char
lotte county program. set for
100 pm, will be Miss Joan Ivey,
of LongWood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11
Dogwood Button
Sale Saturday For
Firemen's Relief

The week of April 1915 has
been designated as DogWood
Week in Virginia, and the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Farmville Fire
Department vii be selling dog
wood buttons on Saturday.
Proceeds from the sale of but
tons 60 for firemen's relief, both
on state and local level.
The Farmville sale will be by
members of the organization on
Main street from 9 m. to pm.
on Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11

they reported "a very high level
of agreement" on the nature of
the problems they discussed. But
the vaguely worded statement
gave little indication of what
trey talked about or what they
intend to do. However. it was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11
Civil Defense Prosrom

AMELIA, April 10 - o. A. Nor
ton, Civil Defense chairman for
Amelia county. will talk on that
subject at a meeting of the
Amelia County Ruritan Club on
Thursday. April IS, at pm. in
Trinity Methodist Church base
ment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11

Mrs. L. A. Bell, of Kenbridge,
visited her mother, Mrs. j. S.
Carter, Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11
Hospital NeWs
Patients Admitted

There we're ga hospital patients
Monday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11

learned they will try to persuade
French President de Gaulle to
Join in some new nuclear part.
nership with NATO instead of his
present policy of trying to make
France an independent nuclear
power.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11

liSi NCit of IlUSlItdl pdlltIllS
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Charles NJ ar hal /. Amelia.
Mrs. H. R Ward. Jr, Chase
City Mrs. H. c. Winsloe. Chase
City: Mrs. Katherine Culley. Fort
Mitchell, Mrs. +. p. Duvall.
keysville: M i c h a el Bowers.
Falmville: Mrs. F. W. Putney,
Farmyille. Mrs. w. j. ellis. Jr..
Farmyille: Miss Elaine King,
Blackstone; Miss Susdn lfasA.
Farmyille; L. E. Glyder. Keys
Vile. Miss Phyllis Hale, Farm
vile.
Also. Mrs. Dora Rice. Crewe.
Clyde Lainond. Hampden : sgd
ney: Miss Mary Walrod. Burke
Vile. Mrs. r i C h a I'd Mason.
Farmville: Mrs. R. W. Woodrum.
Farmville; Mrs. Burwell Smith,
Dllwyn. c. l.. Harper. CreWe;
Mrs. Eunice Mahan. Crewe; Mrs.
j. C. irwin. CreWe: Charles
Breedloye. Amelia: Mrs. Billy
Gravely. Amelia; John Craddock.
Green Bay. and Mrs. Mamie
Davis. Rice.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bradshaw,
Jr.. Rice. boy. April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Case,
Rice, girl. April 9.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11
Mothers Club Sets
Beauty Pageant

ARVONIA, April 10-The Ar
vonia Mothers Club of Arvonia
is sponsoring a beauty pageant
Friday April IA at 8 pm. at the
Arvonia Elementary School to
select a queen and six prin-
cesses to participate in the
Buckingham County Bicenten-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11
Grain Program
Continued from page

ICOntlnued from page II
circumstance, nor will they be
eligible for any extra payments.
They will. Of course, have sup
port prices on other commodi-
ties not in the feed grain pro-
gram, such as tobacco.
Details on the program. which
is rather involved. are available
through county ASC offices,
which are administering the new
Olan.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

from the Town Center Mired
Classic League, tDhose games
Uere 205, 242 and 237.
Another nifty performance
tDGs that of Bit Rodgers OF
Washington Beet g. ProUi-
sionS In the Greater Wash
inoton Major League from
RoSlyn Uho rolled 256-641.
Il + &#
Washington area women are
doing well in the Virginia State
tournament, being held, Pc
culiarly. at Bowl America,
plant in Glen Burnie, Md.
Claire Kozel of the JACK
Blank Pontias team from thu
Pioneer Women's League al
Tenpin Coliseum has been out.
standing with 247 game anc
615 series from scratch.
In handicap competition
Dellview Barber Shop is sec.
ond at 2,724, behind Morel
Bros. of Baltimore, and the
Misfits third at 2,720.
In doubles, area women hole
the first three places. Evelyr
Burchell and N. Singleton have
l l,169, M. Wilson-M. Russell
l,l82 and H. Campbell-A. Tay.
lor, 1,165, and it's the same ir
singles with G. Brock havine
634, Mrs. Kozel, 633 anc
c. Herling, 632, plus all-events
with the standings: Herring
1,777; V. Mcdonald. 1,760 anc
Lucy Koopman, 1,722.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
7 PLAYED TOO FAST HE SAYS
Palmer BIomes Rush
For Losing Masters

AUGUSTA, April IL (AP).-
Arnold Palmer, whose trade
mark in golf is the fast finish,
got in too big a hurry by his
own admission in the final
round Of the Masters tourna-
ment.
Palmer, seeking an unprece-
dented second straight cham
pionship and his third in four
years. got a one-stroke lead
yesterday when Gary Player,
the South African winner, took
seven strokes on the par-five
18th hole.
All Palmer needed was a
par four on No. 18, but he got
in a rush, took six strokes
and wound up in a second place
tie with amateur Charlie Coe
Of Oklahoma City.
More to It Than Speed
Il played the back nine too
fast" Palmer admitted. "Once
I got ahead I kind Of forgot
there's more to it than that.
You've also got to finishI"
Coe. who played with Palm
er, fired his second straight SO
to come in deadlocked with
P almer. the Pennsylvania
strong boy who won here last
year and in 1858.
Palmer said he played No.
1S especially too fast" Coe
said. He told me he rushed
both his second and third
shots"
Evening star., 1961-04-11
South Africa
Halls Gury's
ThriIIinqWin

JOHANNESBURG, April II
(AP). - Gary Player, the
mighty mite" who became the
first foreigner to win the Mas
ters golf tournament, was the
toast Of South Africa today.
A couple Of Johannesbure
milkbars came out with toasted
Gary Player sandwiches, one
OF them even replacing the
Elvis Presley sandwiches on the
menu.
Long-feuding English and
Afrikaners agreed on one thing
Gary is their boy.
Front-page headlines pro-
claimed Gary's Augusta victory
and hundreds of people stayed
up past midnight to call news
papers and radio stations fol-
the result as they had for
nights during the earlier
rounds.
"Is it true, are you sure, is II
possible they might've made
a mistaken"
These questions were asked
by Harry Player, Gary'S father
when he heard the news.
"Oom (Uncle) Harry" as he's
affectionately known, shouted
to an assembled party at his
home: "Gary's won-let's raise
the roof"
From Bobby Locke, four
time British Open champion
came: Its the most wonderful
thing to be the first foreigner
to win the Masters. This Is
going to please the whole OF
South Africa"
Evening star., 1961-04-11

one thing, it was decided that
a person cannot play for more
than one club during a season
even If he is a member of sew
eral. Also. it was decided that
only dues-paying members can
participate in team matches.
This step was taken to elm
mate the possibility of ring
ers" being recruited. Finally,
it was ruled that women can
not participate in the Mems
1nterclub League. On one oc-
caSion last year, a young
woman played in an interclub
doubles match. Incidentally,
she and her partner won.
-
They say it can't be done,
but Columbia's determined to
do it-grow grass courts in the
Washington area. This city
has never before had grass
tennis courts. 1t has always
been assumed that the mid
summer heat would burn them
out. Until now, Baltimore has
been the southernmost city on
the. East Coast to maintain
them. These are usually in
pretty bad shape by July /.
Last year, Columbia seeded
a space large enough for either
two singles or one doubles
court. 1t hasn't been decided
yet whether to start playing
on the grass this summer, or to
wait for another year. If play
starts this year. it will be lin
tied to one or two days a week,
Should this experiment prove
successful, Columbia may take
out some Of its clay courts
and add additional grass ones
Last Saturday, a combined
Columbia Chevy Chase squad
dropped a close decision to a
strong Princeton team which
was returning from a spring
vacation tour through Florida
Two Washingtonians played
for the Princeton team. Tony
Thompson, No. 6 on the
Princeton lineup, lost in three
sets to Buddy Goeltz, jr. Bud
Miller, playing No. 8 for his
school, defeated Dick Cunning
ham. Ham Richardson's young
er brother, Tom, is captain and
No. 2 man for the Princeton
squad. He is a senior this
year. The resemblance between
Ham and Tom in physical ap-
pearance as well as in tennis
strokes is remarkable.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

/ eye Of hook. Anchor with sew
eral turns Of thread.
E-Tie on red-dyed goose
wing fibers beneath head for
throat.
F-Tie down yellow bucktail
near eye Of hook for wing.
G-Cut surplus hair from
head close to winding and tie
on jungle cock eyes at each
side.
H-Cut ends from jungle
cock, If you have used natural
feather. and form head with
several turns of thread. Secure
with whip finish and apply q
thin coat of cement, followed
by a second when the first is
dry.
An establishment could be
four strands of peacock her
tied down at the head before
putting on the bucktail wing.
To Tie Black Ghost
A Black Ghost is tied the
same way except that the body
is made of black thread wound
with silver tinsel. the tail oi
yellow fibers, throat of rec
white hackle feathers or mari
bou. The latter is excellent
because it has a waving action
in the water.
Green and Gray Ghosts are
the same except that the hac-
kles or maribou are green OF
gray.
A Royal Coachman has Am
herst Pheasant fibers for q
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Light Edison Tiger, Here are
the steps:
A-Wax yellow tying thread
(some authorities disagree or
the necessity for waxing) and
secure to hook by winding sew
eral turns over its end. The
bobbin will keep your thread
taut.
B-Tie on small section from
wood duck flank feather for
tail and attach gold tinSel.
C-Wind tinSel back around
shank one-quarter inch toward
bend. Then wind forward to
starting point and secure with
thread. Tie ends of several
strands of eyed peacock tail
feather fibers to hook.
D-Twist peacock fiberS with
thread and wind to point near
Evening star., 1961-04-11
TENNIS
TALK
BY TIM COSS

There will be only three
teams in the A Division of the
1861 Mems Interclub Tennis
/ League this season.
This was made known when
representatives from clubs in
and around Washington met
at Kenwood to work out plans
Hal Sloat, who heads up the
interclub program for the
Greater Washington Tennis
Association, presided.
Columbia, Chevy Chase and
Edgemoor will be the only par
Elephants in the A league. The
other entry of last year, Army
Navy, has had a number of its
best players transferred out OF
the area and has thus decided
to drop out Of A play for the
time being.
Since there will be only three
teams competing, last years
champion, Columbia, will not
see action until the final round
Chevy Chase and Edgemoor
will meet in a semifinal match
at Chevy Chase on Saturday
July Is. The winner will qualify
for the finals to be held al
Columbia the next day.
Chevy Chase, with Ted Rog-
ers, Jack Sloat and Tony
Thompson forming the nucleus
of its team, is expected to make
a strong bid for top honors
Even with Rogers on the in
jured list last season, Chevy
Chase made a good showing
Ted's back is mended now and
he has been looking good in
spring tuneups.
1 Army-Navy, although it may
be temporarily short on tor
tournament material, still has
one of the largest and most
enthusiastic tennis groups oi
any club in Washington. Pre-
Harry Ahrents says that, de-
spite the cold and windy
weather, about 100 persons
have turned out on each oi
the last several week ends.
II
The B league will consist oi
nine teams-two fewer than ir
1860. Matches will be played
on Saturdays throughout the
summer. rather than on a sin
gle week end as in the case o1
the A Ileague. The Seminary
Hills Club of Virginia will be
defending its title in this di-
vision. Other clubs entering
teams will be Chevy Chase
Edgemoor, Parkfairfax, Prince
Georges. Army-Navy, Congress
sional. Kenwood and Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
Edgemoor again looks like
the club to beat in the 12-team
c division. Edgemoor hasn't
lost a c team match for three
years. Not conceding anything
though, are the II challengers
- Seminary Hills, Indian
Springs, Army-Navy, Merlands
Bel Haven, Woodmont, Park
fairfax, Manor, Prince Georges
Langley and Kenwood. All c
matches will take place on Sun
days.
4
Several amendments in the
rules were made at the recent
1nterclub League meeting. For
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Palmer's drive was a good
one, in the center of the fair
way. His second shot normally
would have stayed on the green,
Coe said.
Bounced Into Trap
THE ball didn't roll into the
sand" he remarked. 1T hit
the green and bounced into the
trap"
Palmer blasted out clear
across the wide green. putting
his fourth shot Is feet past
the hole and missed coming
back.
The gallery found 1t hard to
believe this was the same hole
Palmer birdied last year with
Evening star., 1961-04-11
To Enjoy Spring Fishing More, Tie Own Flies
Streumers Good
In Eorly Season
And EosiIyMode
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Maryland's trout season
opens at $50 am. Saturday
and fly fishermen again will
get a chance to practice their
art on famous Big Hunting
Creek above Thurmont in
Frederick County.
That stream along with the
Savage River from Merrill
Bridge to the mouth of Pop
lar Lick in mountainous Gar
rett County are reserved for fly
fishing only.
With several days remaining
before opening day in Mary
land and more than two weeks
before West Virginia'S trout
season starts April 20, there's
time to tie up some of your own
flies.
Fly tying is a wonderful way
of getting away from TV or
family cares and all you need
is a small table and adequate
light in a secluded corner of
basement or den. It's also more
fun to catch fish on lures
you've made. yourself. Larger
tackle shops carry tools and
materials and will advise you
what to buy.
What You'll Need
Good wise, scissors, bobbin.
hackle pliers, bodkin and
thread are the essential tools.
A whip-finisher is handy and
a good way to avoid using
clumsy alf-hitches.
For materials you'll need
game cock neckS for hackleS
and assortments Of feathers
for wings and tails. Don't for
get q supply of fluttery mari
bou feathers. peacock fibers,
Amherset and Golden Pheasant
tippets and Jungle Cock eyes,
either real or simulated.
You'll also want silk floss,
chenille, wool yarn, tinsel and
other body materials and, Of
course, assorted bucktail.
Streamers Easiest
Get nylon thread in assorted
colors, wax for the thread and
some fly head cement. Buy
hooks in several sizes for trout
StreamerS and dry and wet
flies.
Streamers are particularly
useful at this season when the
trout are down deep and not
rising to a dry fly. They also
are the easiest for a beginner
to tie.
Most widely used pattern at
the beginning Of the season
probably will be the Black
Ghost but the Grey Ghost,
Green Ghost, Light and Dark
Edison Tigers, Royal Coachman
and Mickey Finn are good. For
a switch, try a Muddler
Minnow.
How to Tie Fly
The fly in the accompanying
illustration happens to be a
Evening star., 1961-04-11

tail, body of peacock herl edged
at each end with rings of red
silk floss, wings Of white buck
tail mixed with a little brown
or Of white maribou, a small,
brown hackle feather for a
cheek and eye Of jungle cock.
A Mickey Finn has a silver
tinsel body and wings Of bright
red and yellow bucktail. The
Muddler Minnow is a brownish
creation with body of gold tin
sci, tail and throat Of yellow
fibers and wings of turkey
feather topped by tan bucktail.
The head also is finished off
with bucktail fibers.
Nymphs Good Bats
After you have experimental
with streamers you can try
nymphs. These are among the
best trout bats. They simulate
the larval form of insects and
are fished by casting upstream
and letting them roll along the
bottom.
For a complete description of
nymphS, how to fish them and
how to tie them, we suggest a
copy Of Jim Quick's Fishing
the Nymph," published by the
Ronald Press in New York.
After you have the trout
season launched, you'll prob
ably want to tie up some
streamer or wet flies for bass
fishing And then you can turn
to popping bugs. It's all good
tun.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

a 6-foot sidehill putt to wrest
the lead from Ken Ventura.
Player said he felt great SYM
pathy for Palmer's troubles or
the last hole.
But I had to root for my
self. you know" he explained
in his clipped accent. After
all, Arnie had won here twice
Evening star., 1961-04-11
By a Star Staff Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga, April H.
Ben Hogan, who many believe
is the greatest golfer who ever
lived, certainly qualities as one
of the bravest.
1t was Hogan who dared ask
Tommy Bolt to tell him just
how he played the 18th hole
yesterday, after Bolt had
spoiled one of the great rounds
in Masters history by taking
a double-bogey six on the same
hole that cost Arnold Palmer
the title with a six.
Bolt was six under par fol
IT holes, and needed a birdie
on the 18th for a 65, which
would have been one of the
three low rounds in 25 years
But Tom took six for 68, and
was tied by Don January for
fourth at 285. Each won $1,000,
Holds Temper in Check
Bolt was just short of the
18th in two, and attempted to
putt up the bank. His ball
rolled almost back to his feet.
He putted again, but rolled
six feet past, and missed COM
ing back.
But the terrible tempered
man of club-throwing renown
did not explode. He was rather
stormy when he entered the
clubhouse, but Hogan took it
out of him.
Il know you're one Of the
greatest players who lived"
Hogan said, 80 tell me 1ust
how you could turn a 66 into
a 68 by taking six on the 18th
hole"
Evening star., 1961-04-11
FISHING GUIDE
AVAILABLE

Springs here and SOS
fishing.
If you want to know
where to go, how to get
there and what to use, get
a copy Of The Washington
Stars Fishing Guide. 1t is
still available at Room AIS,
The Star Building, 225 Vir-
ginia avenue, Sc, Wash
ington 8, D. c.
The price is 81. plus 10
cents postage and handling.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

and winning the Masters was a
lifelong ambition for me-"
Both Player and Palmer will
skip the Greensboro Open,
which starts Thursday. Player
said he needed a rest before
going to Houston next week.
Palmer headed for his Latrobe,
Pa, home.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

greSSlonal Plaza and Bowl
America. Fair Lanes Virginia,
the sixth team in the league
which is sponsored by the Met
ropolitan Washington Bowling
Operators Association, couldn't
arrange to get away intact.
The teams viii bowl Sunday
night. Thirteen doubles and 26
singles will fire the following
day.
Fair Lanes Maryland won
it's expenses in a special COM
petition held by the MWRPA.
Leading the Division I teams
are the Termites of Chicago
with 2,573 with Nielsen's Res
taurant of Chicago second at
2,551.
The tollotOtn0 toeek end
the leagues members iOiH en-
gage In a qualifying test for
the BoDltng Proprietors As
soctGtion OF America doubles
championships in Latham,
~. Y, May 20-21. The g.
0GHle preliminary, sponsored
blythe MWBPA, 1Uill be rolled
III 4-game sets April % at
Fair Lanes University and
April % at Wheaton BoDl-
ing Center. The 10innerS' en-
tge expenses ,OiH be paid by
the MWBPA.
Bowl Americas Shirley Bow
will shoot in the ABC cham
pionships in Detroit Friday and
in the minor" events Satur-
day.
In the lineup are Jim Rob-
inette, Rube Scheidt, Carl Zost
and his son Herb, Len Kramer
and Matt Bennie.
Congressional Plaza Bowl
captained by Bob O'Neill, will
roll April 1924. The Congress
sionals won their trip as part
Of the overall MWBPA Major
Travelling League promotion
program.
\
Shirley Bo,Dl, Which has
had rough time In the Mo-
jor Travelling League, Is the
scratch leader In the city
tournament at SiIper Spring
Bowl tDith 2,942, to Dhich
Robtnette contributed 223-
619; Carl ZoSt, 617; Kramer,
200, 202, 203-605; Scheidt
1856 and Herb ZoSt, ,Uho
1Dho finds it tough to out
boDl his dad, 195-545.
Best scratch series OF the
,eUent so far is q 684 by Sd
Woodbury. OF KingSman, INC,