davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-04
WHY GROW OLD?
Minor Beauty Blessings
Add Much to Pleasure

and then inserting a needle
which had been dipped in
caustic potash or carbolic
acid into the follicles.
OF course, these needles
were not electrified. The
treatment was supposed to
kill the root "a wonder it
didn't kill the person., or
cause so much inflammation
that it closed the canals so
that the hairs could not re-
grow. One method included
surgery which removed the
follicles as well as the hairs.
Compare that with the ease
and skill with which hair is
removed today-and yet we
take it for granted.
Ihlnk OF the permanent
wave! Not many years ago
extremely painful. Perhaps I
was unlucky and had an es-
pecially unskilled operator
but I stood the pain for
hours, thinking that that
was what I had to do if I
wanted to have my hair
curled.
Regardless of my unhappy
experience, there is no doubt
Evening star., 1961-12-04
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

(Register and Tribune syndicate
= We certainly take our
blessings for granted! 1 am
not talking today about our
real and vital blessings, but
those which are minor by
comparison. Yet these add
so very much to ones pleas
ure, self-confidence and at
tractive appearance.
Take electrolysis, for in
stance, that magic which
permanently removes super
fluous hair. In 1875 came
the first report concerning
the removal of hair by cleo
trolysis. The thought had
been bouncing around for a
long time before that, and
electrolysiS had been used
medically in the treatment
of tumors as early as 1867.
1t seems that folks
(women, I bet) were willing
to accept rugged experiences
long ago In order to rid
themselves of superfluous
hair. AS late as 1878 ply
sicians were using such tech
niqueS as plucking the hairs
Evening star., 1961-12-04
AAUW Coffee Set Wednesday

Mr.. G. H. SUNNI, public
affairs advisor for the Bureau
Of Inter-American Affairs
at the State Department, will
Evening star., 1961-12-04

that the permanent wave has
improved greatly every year.
Now 1t is really streamlined
and should be dependable.
Think of all of the wonder
full products we have with
which to care for the skin
and the hair, and just think
of the hair tints we have!
Sometimes we forget how
many years of thought, how
much creative ability, how
much research and expert
mentation came before the
products and procedures we
take for granted.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

the international relations
and foreign affairs book 70
view group of the Arlington
Branch, American Association
Of University Women. and
will be held at 10 am. in the
AAUW educational center.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

be guest speaker at an inter-
national relations morning
coffee set for Wednesday.
The event is sponsored by
Evening star., 1961-12-04

Wop the Christmas with gay shwos right
for informal They're gifts yourself
and best friend All blend Of and Docrone
soft and silky and behaves we'll when
tone them look much price left
Handsome tuekng three doshne look Black
beige and blue 1920
blue 12-2O and 14H222R.
Third rich with saddle stitching pockets Blue
1920
WGL-Fohion
Pozo,7 Corners odAexo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Amelia Seniors
Are Entertained

JETERSVILLE RURAL, June
8 ~ Mesdames E. j. Seay, John
ME Ingram and Amos Salyer en-
tertained the senior class Of
Amelia High School with ham,
burger fry and dance at the Jet
ersville Community House on
Saturday night.
Mrs. Milton Anderson and
daughter, Miss Ada Anderson,
left early Tuesday morning for
Abingdon to attend the wedding
of Marshall Anderson, Jr.
Misses Ada Anderson and Phyl-
lis Southall. students of Averett
College, Danville. and Miss Lucy
Page Stone. of Lynchburg Col
lege. have returned to their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Keener
dilO AdiAllly, VI hlllClld, dIiO wi .
and Mrs. N. ]. Hall, Jr.. and
daughter, Elaine, of Richmond,
were guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. N. j. Hall. H. G. Hall
of Richmond. spent Sunday night
with his brother, N. j. Hall.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. n
j. Hall, H. C. Hall, of Richmond,
and Mrs. j. E. Stone attended
commencement xercis at
Lynchburg College.
Mrs. Helen Wright, of Cali
fornia. DR.. and Mrs. John Call.
of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Anderson. and Ralph Ander
son, also of Richmond, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Anderson last week.
Mrs. Hannah j. Wiser, Of Rich
mond, has been spending some
time with her father. Reps Jeter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

terrain church. Prayer meeting
and youth choir practice will be-
gin at 7:3O Wednesday night
Sunday evening services will be
at 8 pm.
Mrs. Branch ROsen has return
cd home after visiting in Lynch
burg last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Thompson. While
there she attended the Floyd
Ward Dance Revue in which her
granddaughter, Jane Morris, par
ticipated.
The community vacation Bible
school will begin with regiStra-
ton at Q am. at the MaySville
Baptist Church. Glasses will be
held in tie Baptist Church 9-l1:3
June 1916.
superintendent Irving S. Dris-
coll and the Buckingham county
school board members will be
guests at luncheon Friday, June
2, at ~ 80 at Buckingham Cen
trail High School at which time
the 1861 senior class and friends
will be honored.
Mrs. Grace Baker is home for
the summer from Charlottesville
where size has been nursing Mrs.
John Battle the past winter.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Huskey over the week end were
John A. Middleton. of High Point,
N. c., and Franklin Young, of
Yancey's Mill.
Mrs. Henry Wright and daugh-
ter, Kathy, and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs l.. N. Blackwell. spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
M G. Blackwell, of Fredericks-
burg, this week. They also spent
some time in Richmond where
tlley visited Mr. ana Mrs. James
Blackwell.
David Lee Roberts. of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Main had
as their guest last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Isler. Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vernon
ard their son. Harold, of Wash
lngton, D. c., were week end
guests of Mr.. ard Mrs. w. H.
Snoddy.
Mrs. Lilly Crews. of Altavista,
spent the week end at her home
at BUCKINGHAM.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

strip maps. Two are now avail
able. New York to Miami. Chi
caeo to New Orleans. THEY'LL
include them in your personal
Touring Package if you're trav-
cling between those cities.
The strip maps show choice
of routes 81 direct, scenic, his
toric. Cumulative mileage is in
dicated. The entire routing is
shown on one page. No more
turning endless pages to find
your place.
S. State parks, and national
parks and monuments are
shown. Parks with and without
camp sites are properly noted.
3. ferrvboat lines arc marked.
A iunket on the water can cut
miles out Of your trip.
7. a mileage guide is included
in each Shell map. Mileage be-
tween cities is also shown on
the map.
5. Shell map. contain al index
Of cities for quick reference.
9. Street maps Of major cities en-
route are INCLUDED in your Tour
ing Package.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Bruce Shepard limitations Are Out

Miss Jane Heath, of Bucking-
ham. spent the week with Miss
Norma Snoddy near Towards
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Main, Jr.
announce the birth of son,
George Lester. born May 5. The
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Main. of "Montrose, "
Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. An
dreWs. of Arlington, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Scruggs.
Mrs. Mary Baird is visiting
with her children in Washington
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. ScruggS.
Miss Ruth Scruggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Carter and children,
Jerry and Richard. of Norwood,
attended the graduation of Cadet
Robett A. Carter at the Fork
Union Military Academy Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. J. D. Harris. of Appomat-
toX, and Tommy Scruggs, Of Ash
land. Ky. were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Scruggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosen and
their children. Peggy and Cole
man, of Staunton, visited friends
and relatives here over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garnet
and their sons, Ronald and Kent,
visited Mr.. Garnett's mother,
Mrs. Tina Garrett. Memorial
Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

BUCKINGHAM. June Mr.
and Mrs Rowlett Henry Bruce
have issued invitations to the
wedding and reception of then
daughter. Betty Broaddus Bruce
to Sam Bossieuy Shepard. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Shepard
on Saturday. June "a
A tea honoring Miss Bruce was
given Sunday by Mrs. Gene Swift
1er and Mrs. r. B Spencer, Jr.
at the home Of Mrs. John Crute
Mrs. John COrson. Jr.. and
Miss Betsy Spencer honored Miss
Betty Bruce with linen shower
Saturday evening at Mrs. John
Spencer s.
Mrs. David Cobbs was a guest
of honor al stork shower Friday
night at Mrs. Lewis Wright s.
Miss Bernice Stile was hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Station
and sons, Wayne and Johnny,
were visitors of Mrs. Lucy Station
at New Canton.
Mrs. Lewis Williams has re
turned home after spending the
winter with her nieces. Misses
Christine and Louise Forbes, in
Roanoke.
Mrs. George Wood. of Salem,
visited her mother. Mrs. Julia
Mitchell. and Mrs. Lucille Davis
Sunday Other guests included
Mrs. B. E. Payne and Mrs. Ber-
tina Gillispie. of Knoxville.
Mrs. Ruth Carter. of Dillwyn
visited the Misses Mary and
Annie Housewright on Monday.
Mrs. Barbara Davis and Kyle
Knott, of PheniX. spent the week
end with Miss Libby Knott in
Richmond. Cynthia and Henry
Earl. children Of Mrs. Davis,
visited their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Knott, of PheniX.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gordon Lee
Sueur and daughters, Linda and
Faye. were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph LeSueur
Seventh grade commencement
exercises were held Thursday
night at the Buckingham Elemen-
tary School.
There will be a family night
supper at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday night, June 7
at $50.
The summer schedule will be
gin this week al the Presby-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

"A JAKE THIS promise to your
M family: This summer, dis
cover some Of those places that
you've always meant to visit,
but never have.
Shell Touring Service will
help you keep your promise.
The first thing to do is tell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

your Shell Dealer where YOU
want to 60. He'll send a special
travel information request card
TO the nearest Of IS Shell Tour
ing Centcrs.
\ team Of touring experts
then assemblies your free Tour
ING Package. It viii be ready in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
CAVIAR vOOTLEGGERS

Tehran. Iran-Tehran's police
with no sympathy for gourmets
are cracking down on a unique
racket-a black market in Ca
war.
A unauthorized or cut rate
caviar peddler can get up to
two years in prison under the
new law.
Caviar is by no means staple
food in Iran. but pound of the
fines black imperial grade costs
about Sl2 here. In a New York
night club it can come to $40 a
spoonful.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
THE HOURS ARE GOOD

Haven't you learned yet that
crime doesn't pay?" said the
judge.
YES, your honor replied the
oft-convicted thief, but you can't
beat the hours.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
How Shells free Touring Service can help you have
the time of your life on your vacation

battery Of experts is at your service in Shells Tour
ing Centers Their job is to take the trouble out Of
travel They'll send you free Touring Service Package
packed with information that will make your trip
fun. Read what it contains and how to get one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
What to see

Y. Shells touring experts have
intelligence reports on parks,
beaches, cities, historic churches,
monuments, and museums YOU
can sec en- route. hose pointers
are included in your personal
Touring Package.
Shell Dealers can also give
you inside tips on what to look
for And, of course, they have
today's Super Shell with nine
ingredients IA to give your car
top performance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Accommodations

II. Your personal Touring Pack
age contains sources for lodging
and dining information to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
An expense record

10. Shells touring experts send
YOU useful, daily expense rec
old.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

about two weeks. Your Shell
Dealer vii notify you when to
come in for it.
Here's what your personal
Touring Package contains.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

help you select accommodations
that suit YOU to a [.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09
Super Shells 9 ingredients
for top performance

Super Shell now contains 2 oc-
tame boosters, ! mileage booster,
! quick start component, | fast
warm up ingredient, ! anti
knock mix, | gum preventive, |
anti-icer, and new, improved
1CP# hese 9 ingredients work
together to give your car top
performance,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

Bobby Williams, Spencer Adams, Luke Agee.
Bert Atchley. Dolores Baber. Athel Ballowe, X.
NJ. Beasley. Matte Blanks, David Bryant, Bet
ty Ann Carroll, Clarence Catlett Carolyn Caul,
Bernard Christian. Martha Christian. Evaleen
Cobb, Joe Coleman Nyoka Connaster. Peggy
Crews william Daniels, Jimmy Dean, George
Dolan. Peggy Dunkum, Thomas Dunkum, Tay-
lor Duty. Mary Firestone. Betty Fulcher, Sae
Cough, Mary Frances Hanes, Talmadge Hanes.
Curtis Heath, Beulah Hellard, Peggy Hellard
Jenny Holloway, Carolyn Hudgins and Zane
HuddIeston.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

Typical Of Shell Touring Service Package See hov
takes the trouble of travel L. clearly marked routing Sup
Elemental highway maps g. Guides and Beaches
Accommodation information Ferryboat schedules Points Of
interest 8. Expense record.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-09

BUCKINGHAM CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
graduating class: ROnnie Jamerson, Ruth jam
ersOn, Doris Jones, Elizabeth Jones. Nan Kitch-
en-, Linda LeSueur Charles LightfoOt Sandra
Marks, Mary Maxey. Mary NJ Moore. Jesse
Morgan. Tommy Morgan, Edith Moss. Mary
Alice Oliver, Phyllis Ownby, Donald Phaup, Rob
ert Ragland, Katherine Roach Frank Robertson
Jerlene Shelton. Carolyn Shepherd, Norman
Spencer, Mary Lou Stanley, Barbara Station.
A. J. Steger, Joyce Stout Jimmy Strong Gar
land Swartz, Bunny Talbot, Geraline Taylor.
Dianne Thomas, Pat Wharam, Jayce Whorley
Evening star., 1961-02-02
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star staff Writer

Not all Of the subnovices have
shown their wares in the
Golden Gloves, but this years
race for the Fred A Hartley
trophy. which goes to the out
standing beginner, will be one
Of the hottest in Gloves his
tory.
Three youngsters who made
successful debuts last Friday
must be considered outstanding
candidates for the Hartley
trophy. Gloves fans will get
another look at them, for they
are coming back for action to-
morrow night. The three are
Daryl Cain and Danny Hide
brand Of the HillcreSt A. c.,
and Scott Wisooker Of the CYO.
These youngsters got a run
ming start for the trophy by
handy victories at last Friday
nights opening show Of the
tournament sponsored by The
Star, but there also were others
who looked good.
Another Of the more prom
Using subnovices who struck
the fancy of the opening might
crowd was Richard Harley, a
middleweight, who is repre-
senting the Twelfth Street
Evening star., 1961-02-02
PAIRINGS
IN GLOVES

The pairings for Fridays
second-round Of the Golden
Gloves at Capitol Arena:
CONSOLATION ROUND
135-POUND CLASS
Henry Washington d2th st.
" VS.. Jimmy Austin CUnat-
tached).
147-POUND CLASS
frankie Bats (Mel AC) VS..
James Weaver mel AC).
16O-POUND CLASS
Willie Harris MEL AC) VS..
John Fleming Edwards.
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
135-POUND CLASS
Edward Burke (l2 st. "
VS.. James Wallace Southeast
AC).
Norris Corbell washington
Boys Club VS.. Gabriel Mag
tutu (CYOO.
Walter Bowie Northeast AC)
VS.. Sonny Bulware Police Boys
Club.
147-POUND CLASS
Danny Hildebrand (Hillcrest
Heights Boys Club VS.. Henry
Staley Edwards AC).
Bobby Kelton (Southeast
AC) VS.. Anderson Bethea
Edwards AC).
Scott Wisooker (CYO) VS.
Lee Earman CUnattached.
David Jones Edwards AC)
VS.. Leroy Ferguson (Police
Club No. p.
16O-POUND CLASS
Emanuel ClemonS (Police
Club No. y vs.. Eugene Perry
Edwards AC).
Daryl Cain (Hillcrest Heights
Boys Club VS.. William Nc.
Manus Police Club No. p.
SENIOR DIVISION
135-POUND CLASS
Eugene Hughes (Mel. AC,
VS.. Columbus Burrell { Police
Club No. %.
George Williams (Police Clut
No. q VS.. Hunter Ragland (12tf
st. YMCA).
147-POUND CLASS
Frank Brooks Police Clul
No. q VS.. Marcellus Vaughan
(l2th st. ".
David Ryans Edwards AC
vs.. Harold jackson (Polic,
Club No. p.
Leroy Roberts (Police CluI
No. o VS.. Roosevelt Palmor
(Mel AC).
l6O-POUND CLASS
Philander Young (CYO) VS.
Ted Weston Q2th st. ".
Freddy Perry Edwards AC
VS.. Charles Clemons (Polic
Club No. D.
: Ben Taylor (12th st. " VI
Lorenzo Neal (Mel AC).
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Terps Facing Tar Heels
In Stort of Road Trip

Of the Dixie Classic in Decem-
ber. The Terps made it closer
in the league game at College
Park, losing, $3.50.
North Carolina has lost Ken
McComb, one of its top re-
placements. for the season be-
cause of scholastic difficulties,
There was a report that Doug
Moe, the Tar Heels top ALI
America candidate. was in
danger, but he showed passing
grades for the semester.
Maryland goes to Winston
Salem tomorrow for a Satur-
day night game with Wake
Forest.
North Carolina has an IL
game winning streak and Is
1872 for the season, with q per-
feet 60 record in the confer
ence. Maryland is 3-3 in the
conference, and 1915 in all
games.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb
2 (SpeciaD .-Maryland's bas-
ketball team, which loses q
bout to the weather in almost
every trip to this area, meets
North Carolina's fifth-ranked
Tar Heels here tonight, the
third game Of the season be-
tween the ACC rivals.
The Maryland team finished
semester exams at Z O'Clock
last night and was scheduled
to take a 9 o'clock plane for
Raleigh Durham. But the
storm that is headed for Wash
ington was over this area, and
the team was advised to take
a train.
The Terps arrived in Raleigh
early this morning and came
here by bus.
The Tar Heels staged q siz-
Zling stretch drive to bury Mary
land. 8l-57. in the first round
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Farm Planned
By Cage League

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Feb.
2 (AP).-The Eastern Basket
ball League has authorized
President Harry Rudolph to
meet with officials Of the new
American Basketball League to
work out plans by which the
Eastern League would serve as
a farm club for the new circuit.
Rudolph will meet with the
ABL officials in Chicago but
no specific date was men
toned. The ABL plans to be-
gin operation next year.
At the same time. the EBL
extended the trading deadline
from February / to February 8
and the length of the season
from March 19 to March 26 be-
cause of several postponements
due to bad weather.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

jeanne Goodwin. Haverhlll,
Mass, in today's second round.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harton Semple,
ISewickley, Pa, scored a mild
upset by downing Don Garner.
Providence, r. l., and JoAnne
Gunderson, Seattle, 4 and 3.
The Semples will play Joe
Mitchell and Nancy Roth, both
of Fort Lauderdale.
Another feature match will
send William Hyndman, Phila-
delphia, and Barbara Williams,
Richmond, Calf, against Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Dye, Indian
apolis, Ind.
Jack Penrose, Miami, and
Mrs. Marlene STREET, Toronto,
will play DR.. William Graves
and Jean Dobbin, Miami Beach.
Two 18-hole rounds will trim
the field to four teams today.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
AneeIsGiven
BoWsfieId as
Wilson Quits

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2 (AP).-
The Indians have assigned
Pitcher Ted Bowsfield to the
Los Angeles Angels to replace
Red Wilson, who announced his
retirement yesterday.
Bowsfield, Is, a southpaw,
had a 1-2 record with Boston
when the Indians obtained him
in a trade last spring. He
pitched II games for Cleveland,
winning three against four
losses and compiling an earned
run average of 500.
Wilson, 31-year-old catcher
whom the Indians obtained last
August on waivers from De-
troit, was one of the Cleveland
players picked by the new Los
Angeles American League en-.
try. He broke into the major
leagues with the White Sox ir
1851 and had a lifetime batting
average Of .264.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2 (AP).-
The Orioles continued their
quest for outfield help by pur-
chasing Chuck Essegian from
the Los Angeles Dodgers farm
club at Spokane for an undis-
closed sum.
The 29-year-old righthanded
hitter set a World Series record
in 1859 when he hit two pinch
homers as the Dodgers whipped
! the White SoX.
Last season Essegian hit .215
in 10 times at bat for the
Dodgers. Before being traded
to Los Angeles in 1859, he saw
brief service with the Cardinals
and Phillies.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

liams, Fred Hawkins and
Johnny Pott.
Fourteen more pros shot SO
and IA made SO. Among the
SO group was Arnold Palmer,
defending champion.
Campbell Nearly Repeats
Joe Campbell, the Knoxville
pro who won last years hole
in-one jackpot, was one Of a
dozen 70 shooters. Campbell
almost repeated last years feat
on the fourth hole at Indian
Wells.
Il hit a six iron that landed
only 6 inches away from the
cup" he said. THE backspin
took it into q shadow, and
from where we were on the
tee. 1t looked like another hole
in-one. Everybody was deli
rious. When we got on the
green we saw that it was q few
feet away. 1t was a better shot
than the one I hit last year,
and I can say I was Just one
stroke away from a hole-in-one
again."
Mike Souchak. always a con-
tender. was disqualified for
signing an incorrect card. His
scorer put down a five when
the former Duke football star
actually shot a six.
Trouble at EldOrado
Today the 127 remaining pros
switch to other courses. OF the
four-Indian Wells, Thunder
bird, Bermuda Dunes and FL
dorado-it was the latter course
that caused most of the trouble
Many Of the pros there shot
In the high 70s and some In
the 80s.
Bill Casper shot q SO and
Paul Harney q SO to be the
only Eldorado par breakers.
Par is u. It's the course that
President Eisenhower always
plays, and he can be eloquent
about its water traps and
grapefruit groves.
Bing Crosby. one Of the 1884
amateurs teaming with the
professionals for the first 72
holes, once was club champion
at Eldorado.
On Sunday the so low pros
See GOLF, Page Al;
Evening star., 1961-02-02
GIovers in Close Race
For1961 Hartley Trophy

YMCA. Rough and strong,
Harley took only IS seconds to
dispose Of his opponent, David
Atkinson.
Two years ago Harley had q
brother, William, who boxed as
a subnovice and went to the
semifinal round before losing
out. Eighteen years old, Rich
ard hopes he will grow into a
heavyweight. He has the frame
of a big man and undoubtedly
will mature into a 100 or 200
FOUNDER in a couple Of years.
Hildebrand's Gloves opponent
tomorrow night will be the
rugged Henry Staley Of the
Edwards A. c. Cain opposes
William McManus of the Police
Boys Club. Wisooker, the 16-
year-old Falls Church High
School senior. will battle 1t out
with Lee Earman.
The winner Of the Hartley
trophy probably will come from
one OF three divisions this year
lightweight, middleweight or
welterweight. Every boy in
these classes must compete at
least four times to win the title
Another Of the three Glenn
ons brothers in the Golden
Gloves tournament this year
will be making his debut to-
morrow night. Nineteen-year.
old Emanuel Clemons joins his
brothers, Rudy and Charley, or
the firing line.
Emanuel. a middleweight
meets Eugene Perry of the Ed.
wards A. c. in the Subnovict
middleweight class. Brother
Charley, a runner-up for thu
senior welterweight title las
year, makes his 1861 debut IL
the middleweight class, draw
ing Freddy Perry of Edward.
as an opponent.
Rudy Clemons, a lightweight
made his bow as a subnovice las
week, outpointing Jimmy Aus,
tin.