davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-13

elements in this country, Mr..
Kennedy indicated just the
opposite by pointing out that
Mr.. Castro himself received
support and assistance in this
country during his own revolu-
ton that overthrew the die
tatorship of Fulgencio Batista.
Would Bar Fighting
He also noted that some
Americans actually fought with
Mr.. Castro in his revolution,
He said such direct action by
Americans is what we are
particularly anxious" to avoid
now. The implication was that
he was not anxious to stop
other kinds of help to the anti
Castro forces.
The President was on a tough
diplomatic spot, whatever he
said about Cuba.
Recent reports of anti-Castrc
Cuban invasion forces moving
out from training bases in Flor
ida have brought a flood o1
criticism from other American
capitals. These reports raise
the old bugaboo of Yankee in.
tervention" in many Latir
American countries whose sup.
port Mr.. Kennedy is trying t.
win in preventing the spreac
OF communism from Cuba.
Officials here were concerned
about threats of a move b,
some Latin American countriei
to sponsor resolution in tht
Org MIA ion of American
States condemning support O.
revolutionary invasion forces.
In these circumstances, thu
President felt he had to givt
top priority at his press con,
ference to squelching fears IL
the rest Of Latin America tina
American Marines were abou
to march against Castro.
Officials familiar with thu
Presidents real feelings abou
Mr.. Castro said the need Il
reassure allies that the UniteC
States was not going to in,
tervene directly in Cuba in,
hibited him from stating IL
any positive way what supper
this country would give anti.
Castro forces.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Eager for Change

But he left little doubt about
his friendly feelings toward the
Cuban revolutionary commit
tee which has been set UP in
this country. He said that COM
mittee is Of course extremely
anxious to see a change in gov
ernment" in Cuba. He added
that he is sure they are very
interested in associating with
all those who feel the same
way" He said nothing to in
dicate he did not feel the same
way.
The President made clear
that his feelings are not
friendly. however, toward those
who want to unseat Castro only
to re-establish a Batista like
regime.
He said the Justice Depart
ment's recent indictment of a
pro-Batista Cuban on the
grounds that he was plotting
an invasion of Cuba from Flor
ida in order to set up a Batista
type Of dictatorship Should in
dicate the feelings Of this coun-
try toward those who wish to
re-establish that kind of an
administration inside Cuba"
The President also ruled out
any effort to maintain Ameri-
can property rights in Cuba by
force. I'VE do not intend" "
he said, Ito take any action
with respect to the property
or other economic interests
which American citizens for
merly held in Cuba, other than
formal and normal negotia-
tionS with free and independ-
ent Cuba"
, 1961-01-17
Army Specialist
Frett Jr. is Gunner
With 327th Inf. Div.

Fort Campbell, KY. Army
Specialist Four Jacob A. Frett,
Jr., whose parents live in Saint
Thomas, participated with other
personnel from the l01st Airborne
Divisions 327th / infantry in a
STRAC strategic Army Corps
alert at Fort Campbell, KY. The
alert ended December 80.
AS part of its STRAC mission,
the 101st maintains one company
in constant combat readiness,
capable of immediate airborne de-
ployment to any area of the
world. A second company can be
ready in two hours, and a rein
forced battle group can be air
borne within six hours following
an alert.
While on alert, the company
must remain in its area with conn
bat gear packed and vehicles
loaded in anticipation Of immedi-
ate departure.
Specialist Fret, a gunner in the
infantry's Company A at the
fort, entered the Army in October
1858 and was last stationed at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
The 1S-year-olfd soldier attend
ed Charlotte Amalie High School.
, 1961-01-17
Nun. Court Appoints
Curlos Gonzulez Of PR
Reporters Secretary

Ishmael Bough, Clerk of the
Municipal Court of Saint Croix,
announces the appointment of
Carlos Perez Gonzalez of San
turce, Puerto Rico, as Court Re-
porter and Secretary to the
Judge.
Mr.. Gonzalez is a 1912 graduate
of the University of Puerto Rico
and received a degree in Business
Administration. He has worked at
the Brooklyn Army Terminal in
New York and for several years
was a Reporter Stenographer to
the DistSict Attorney in the HUI
macao District Court.
On December II, 1860, Mr.. Con
zalez visited st. Croix, met the
Judge, the Clerk and other MEM
bers of the Courts staff.
This appointment is made in
accordance with Title 4 Section
IS of the Virgin Islands Code. The
Reporter-Secretary will record
the testimony and proceedings Of
the Court.
, 1961-01-17
Miss Boschulte is New
President Of ST. Thos.
Womens League

Miss Bertha G. Boschulte was
elected President of the st. Tho
mas Women's League for 1861 at
a meeting held on Tuesday, jan
uary 10 at the Women's League
headquarters.
Mrs. Angelica Hay, the outgo-
ing President was elected First
Vice President; Mrs. Ann Porter,
Second Vice President; Mrs. Clio
ria Francois, Recording Secretary
1t. Col. Ashbury, Corresponding
Secretary and Mrs. Edith Bornn,
Treasurer.
, 1961-01-17
PFC Peter Henry
Is Assigned TO
l0lst Airborne Div.

Fort Campbell . Army PFC
Peter A. Henry, recently was as
signed to the 1O1st Airborne Di-
vision at Fort Campbell, Ken
lucky.
The 101st is a major Strategic
Army Corps (STRAC) unit, which
constantly maintains an immedi-
ate readiness force for airborne
deployment to any area in the
world.
Henry, a radio repairman in
Company C Of the divisions 5O2d
Infantry, entered the Army in
July 1857.
The 21-year-lod soldier is a
1857 graduate Of ST. Malachy
High School in Chicago, Illinois.
His father, Peter Al Henry,
lives in st. Thomas.
, 1961-01-17
Three Registrars
Depurt Today for
Induction in P. r.

Winston A. Cid, registrant of
the st. Thomas local Board, went
to Puerto Rico today for induc-
ton into the United States Army,
it was announced by Colonel
Christmas, Director Of Selective
Service for the Virgin Islands.
Scheduled for induction also
are Robert A. Elliot and Eusebio
Saldana, registrants of local
boards outside the Islands.
, 1961-01-17
ST. Croix Federal
Credit Union to Meet
On JunuurY 18th

A general meeting Of the st.
Croix Federal Credit Union viii
be held on January Is. 1861 in the
former Police Court Room in
Christiansted beginning at 800
o'clock, it was announced.
Almeric Z. Christian is Presi-
dent of the organization; Alphonso
Romney, Secretary.
, 1961-01-17
George E. Frunk Of
Dept.P ostpones
Visit Until Februury

George E. Frank of the Labor
Department of San Juan, Puerto
Rico, has advised Governor Mer-
win that the meeting scheduled
for st. Thomas, Tuesday, January
II, 1861, on Labor Management
Reporting has been postponed I'M
til sometime in February.
MI. Frank promised to inform
the Governor of future plans.
, 1961-01-17
Governor Procluims
Inauguration Day q
Holiday in Virgin Is.

Governor John David Merwin
has issued a proclamation declar-
ing Friday, January 20, 1861 from
Hoo am. a public holiday in the
Virgin Islands.
On that day the new President
of the United States, John F..
Kennedy, will be inaugurated.
, 1961-01-17
Hung" Jury Reported
In Hurold Normun's
Murder Tridl

John Douglas Watson, Jury
Foreman, reported at 1910 pm.
been deadlocked or hung after
celebrating approximately seven
hours in panel and failing to
reach one of four verdicts as in
structed by Judge of the District
Court Walter Gordon, in the trial
of Harold Norman accused of first
degree murder.
The jury had been impaneled
following instructions by the
judge that lasted thirty minutes
in which the court, prosecuting
attorneys and defense attorney
reviewed evidence brought out
during the trial and explained
legal terms for its guidance. The
instructions were read by Judge
Gordon.
The Judge requested the jury
to report out one Of four verdicts
in the following order: First De-
gree Murder; not guilty of First
Degree Murder; Second Degree
Murder; or Voluntary Man
slaughter.
The three-day trial in which
Harold Norman was on trial for
First Degree Murder in the fatal
shooting of 29-year old Henito
Cline, during a recess of a trial
being conducted on June 20, 1860,
on charges brought against Cline
for allegedly raping Norman's II
year-old daughter, thus ended in
a hung jury and a retrial will
be set during the March Calendar
of the District Court.
Termed by prosecuting attor-
neys, District Attorney Leon
Miller and his Assistant Thomas
D. Ireland, unprecedented" and
certainly not before experienced
in the history of the courts in the
Virgin Islands the dramatic shoot
ing of Cline. in the courtroom, has
Continued on page A
, 1961-01-17
Governors Confub
On Juvenile Delin.
Called for Feb. !

Parents, representatives of all
civic organizations, government
agencies, Schools and Churches
and other concerned citizens are
being called to action" ito tao
kle" juvenile delinquency prob
lens of the Virgin Islands.
Governor John D. Merwin is
calling a Conference on Juvenile
Delinquency early in February in
an effort to get professional peo-
pie and civic leaders to effective
" discuss and plan delinquency
prevention and control programs.
The Conference, for the st. Tho
mas-St. John District will be held
Wednesday, February 1st in the
Frangi-Pani Room of the v. /.
Hilton Hotel from 900 am. to
500 pm. The st. Croix Confer
ence will be held at Government
House, Friday, February 3rd at
the same hours.
Plans for these meetings are
being formulated by the Child
Welfare Division of the Depart
ment Of Social Welfare, with Mrs.
Isobel c. Clark, Director, Insular
Division Child Welfare, serving as
Conference Chairman.
Keynote speakers and Resource
Consultants will be from the
mainland. Philip Green, Director
Of the Juvenile Delinquency Divi-
sion, U. S. Children's Bureau,
Washington, DC. and Miss Chris
tine Muhlbach, Regional Child
Welfare Consultant, U. S. Chill
dren's Bureau, Charlottesville,
Virginia, will arrive in st. Tho
mas on January 31st to partici-
pate in the Conference on both
Islands.
Local citizens and officials par
ticularly concerned with local
preventive and remedial action
will participate on the program as
Panel Members and formidable
Discussion Leaders. All conferees
will have an opportunity to fully
participate IN both session.
, 1961-10-14

TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS MUST STOP
THERE CAN BE no letup in the campaign t

THERE CAN BEno letup in the campaign to eliminate
traffic accidents on the roads Of this Island. Things are at a
dangerous stage. First, a few accidents were reported. No
these accidents are occurring at an alarming rate. Comment
after comment, warning after warning, failed to produce re-
suits, and the only logical step must follow.
IN COOPERATION with the Department of Public Safe
ty, the Municipal Court is doing the only logical and just
thing it can do-punishng those who continue to endanger
public safety by wanton disregard for human life. Fines are
being melted out, licenses are being suspended, and warnings
given offenders.
AS A GENERAL rule offenders do not see any justice in
this type of thing, the reason being that they regard any sort
of control as an infringement on their personal Liberties and in
herent right to run rampant over others. The only people who
oppose policemen are those who regard these officers as being
in their way. That, Of course, is only an analogy yet It's a good
one.
H DEPARTMENT of Public Safety should put into e-
feet it's point system. Each operator is allotted a certain number
of points which he cannot dissipate, or he loses his license. For
example, a speeding violation will cost him 2 points, SO that in
addition to the fine, he is also liable to lose his license if he com
mits enough Of these violations. 1t is one thing to pay a fine,
it is another to realize that continued disregard for law and or
der will eventually bring about permanent loss Of license.
EFFORT @ well begun must continue. There is no
need for these traffic accidents on our roads. The Government
and the people Of these Islands are resolved to meet the
problem, and meet it theywil The violator might as well know
this right here and now. The only one who stands to lose is he
He, therefore, can determine what will happen to him.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

be her last year in softball
for with her heart and soul
set on winning the Olympic
crown she'll have to concen-
trate on kayaks beginning
next year.
my goal this year is to cut
three seconds off my time .
Miss Perrier said. "Next July
I've been invited to train with
Germans i. at Duisburg, Ger
many, for three weeks before
competing in the Worlds
Competition at Essen.
"Then Ingrid Hartman, who
coached the English and Ital-
ians in the last Olympics, will
return to the United States
and work with me here at
the Washington Canoe Club. I"
It's quite a program Miss
Perrier has mapped out for
herself, but her friends think
she'll reach the goal.
Maybe I could have been
better if I'd had the oppor-
tunities 10 years ago for sports
that Washington affords,
Gloriane said. II wish every
body realized what fine oppor-
tunities we have here. If they
did nobody in the world could
whip U.S."
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Hightower Quitting Kansas
To PIuy Basketball for Puy

LAWRENCE. Kans.. June 8
(AP).-Withdrawal of Wayne
Hightower and likely loss OF
two other Philadelphia ath-
leteS indicates Kansas basket
ball is in for an oddity next
winter-a rebuilding campaign
Hightower, 6 foot 10 All-Big
Eight star the past two sea-
sons, announced yesterday from
his home in Philadelphia he
would pass up his senior year
at Kansas to play pro ball
1t was reported here he likely
would be scholastically ineligi-
bic the first semester AWAY.
Rumors have persisted for
weeks that Hightower and his
Philadelphia buddieS, Allen
Correll. 6 foot 31a junior, and
Ralph Hayward, 6 foot 3 sopho-
more, would not be around for
the 1961-62 season at Kansas.
All thre were understood to be
having difficulty with the text
books.
Hightower didn't develop into
another Wilt Chamberlain -
also a product of Philadelphia's s
Overbrook High but he did
lead Kansas Big Eight CO.
champions into the NCAA tour
nament his sophomore year
while capturing the league
scoring crown. He was second
in scoring in the Big Eight last
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Eastern Golf Led
By Murqe Burns

PURCHASE, N. Y, June 8
(AP) ).-Marge Burns Of Green's
boro, N. c., carried a two
stroke lead into the third
round Of the Women's Eastern
golf championship today with
Mrs. Joseph Nesbitt Of Rye,
N. Y, her closest pursuer.
Miss Burns had a 79-80-159
compared to Mrs. Nesbitt's
77-84--161.
Mrs. Irving Kaufman of
the host Century Club, who
was tied with Mrs. Nesbitt for
the first round lead, skyrock-
eted to a 20-over-par 81 for q
174 total.
Tied for third with 162s were
Mrs. John Balding of Locust
Valley, N. Y; Mrs. James Ber-
ryn, jr.. of Reno, Pa; Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore and
Mrs. Bruce McGhie of Rye,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

worked there for years. Harry
whose father died when he was
a youngSter, married a girl who
worked in the same store. They
have a daughter, Linda, 8.
The Brights haven't been
able to settle in any one place
for long. He spent four years
with Sacramento and that's
home base now. He has a job
as a railroad surveyor there in
the off-season.
I've been around" Harry
says. 81 even managed one
year. That's what I'd like to
do eventually. Right now, it's
just wonderful to get a chance
to play in the majors. The
expansion has given guys like
me a chance to play"
Except for one season with
Pittsburgh, where he rode the
bench, Bright spent all of his
years in the minors.
"Yet I've always been a fairly
good hitter" he points out.
Same with Gene Green. He
had a good year with st. Louis
(.281 in 1859 and still ends
up in the minors. Expansion?
You won't hear us knocking it"
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Cal aIandCOOkie
Relax Before
lacking Woes

MINNEAPOLIS, June 8 (AP)
1t will be some fishing and
golf for President Calvin Grit
fifth and Manager Cookie Lava
getto before they start to talk
about what can be done with
their slumping Minnesota
Twins, now in a 13-game losing
streak.
II hope to get Cookies mind
off baseball for a WHILE" Grit
fifth said as he greeted the
manager, recalled from New
York for a weeks vacation, at
the airport yesterday.
"Of course, we plan to do
some serious talking about pos
sible personnel changes on the
team but the relaxing comes
first"
The warmth of Griffith's
greeting for his field boss dis
missed any rumors Of animosity
between the two. Neither
would reveal where they plan
to carry on their relaxing and
chatting,
Lavagetto arrived only shortly
before word came tnat the
Twins had dropped their third
in a row to the New York
Yankees, carrying them into the
American League cellar. They
were tied for second before
losing IS Of their last 19 games.
II simply don't know now
what can be done to help the
club" Cookie said. I'VE have
no bench at all, our relief pitch
ing is terrible and we need a
couple Of good starters.
When the team isn't hitting,
the pitching is acceptable-but
it's lousy when the hitting is
good"
Lavagetto, 48, left the team
in charge of Coach Sam Mele
after watching Tuesday nights
game from the stands. The
team moved into Baltimore to-
day for a three-game series.
Griffith made the point that
all American League clubs cur
rently are short on the pitching
side, "and that's what we need
most" But he added that the
National League wasn't going
to let anyone go. what with ex-
pansion coming up, plus the
availability Of a $4,000 draft
price.
Griffith said also he was very
appreciative Of the attitude of
fans here while the team he
tranSplanted from Washington
is on its losing string.
mo one has criticized us
and all are confident that
we1l break out eventually and
move into the upper division,
where we belong" he con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
z More Players Named
In Basketball Scandal

sity Of Alabama, where vogel
and Quindazzi agreed to be con-
tact men to approach Bill Min
nerly, captain of the Connecti-
cut football team from White
Plains, N. Y. Minnerly, in turn,
was to contact the basketball
players, Hogan said. The overt
act, Hogan said, was the brib-
cry Of Rose.
In the previous indictments,
Wagman was charged with pay
ing Kelly $3.50 to shave points
in the Connecticut-C o lg a tie
game at Hamilton, N. Y, March
/, 1861. Wagman also had been
accused of paying Glenn Cross,
another Connecticut player,
81 900 to juggle points in the
Yale Connecticut game at New
Haven, Conn.,, December 8, 1860,
Evening star., 1961-06-08

winter and was a top re
bounder.
Correll was a regular most
Of last season and Hayward
started several early games be-
fore becoming scholastically
ineligible at midterm.
The Jayhawks lost their
great post man. 6 foot 6 Bill
Bridges. and letterman Dee
Ketchum and Butch Ellison by
graduation.
If Hightower turns pro it
likely will be with the Harlem
Globetrotters or new Ameri-
can Basketball League since he
wouldn't be eligible for the
NBA until his class graduates
next spring.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Silver Hill Nine
And VoIkswogen
Vie Tomorrow

A victory over league-leading
Silver. Hill tomorrow will put
Volkswagen in undisputed pos
session of second place in the
Industrial League. No game is
scheduled today.
VolkSwagen pulled into a tie
for second place with the Union
Printers with a 7-6, 1O-inning
victory over Federal Bureau of
Investigation yesterday on the
West Ellipse. VolkSwagen is 80
and FBI, league runnerup last
year, is winless in five games.
Bill Harrison hit a two-out
single in the 10th, driving in
Dewitt Hahn from third to
give Volkswagen its win.
FBI -. 200 400 900 90 IL 3
Volkswagen OO3 003 900 IL IA
Trout, Bauk (6) and Parker: Nc
Manamay, Hinton C4l and cornwell.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Clark Point Leader
At Manassas Druos

Buzzy Clark Of Alexandria,
the tracks leading point
scorer, will attempt to widen
his edge over Mike Maiatico of
Silver Spring as drag racing
resumes tomorrow night at Old
Dominion Speedway, Manassas.
Racing begins at $50. with
eliminations scheduled at $3.50.
for this first Friday night pro-
gram of the season.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Patton z Ahead
In CoroIinos Open

BOONE, N. c.. June 8 (AP)
- Billy Joe Patton, playing
consistent golf, took a 2-stroke
lead in the final round of the
Carolinas Open today. Patton
added a II to So for l39.
Mike Souchak moved into
contention with a Second-round
SO for IA. Aubrey Apple Of
Greensboro and Bailey Glenn
of Roaring Gap are second with
141s. Fred Bolton, former
Washington, D. c., pro and
now Of Pendleton, S. c., added
a II for 149.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
MAJOR
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press


AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 100 or more at
hatsl1P ieLSall, Clsyeland. anc
Cleveland. .357; Cash, Detroit. .345i
RUNS-Colavito, Detroit, AZ; Wood
Detroit. and Mantle; New York. 40i
Runs i BATTED sE IN N&dentiIs, % Baltimore
York. 4S; Romano, Cleveland. and
Colavito. Detroit, 80.
HITs-Piersall. Cleveland Il; 3. Rob.
York. "a; Temple. Cleveland, So;
Romano, Cleveland. and Wood De-
DoUBEEsLPower SFHsi. and Romano, cleve.
Howser, Kansas City; Green. Mime
sofa and Kubek. New York. 13.
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit. 8; Piersall,
Cleveland. 5; sievers. Chicago;, Ka-
line Detroit. and KeouRh, Washing
NONE RUNs-Maris, New York. II;
Colavto.- Detroit, and Mantle, New
York. Is; GENTLE, Baltimore. IA;
Cash. Cash. Detroit and Kiliebrew. Min
stolen assHiS' 'BAsEs-Howser. Kansas City,
ID: Aparicio, Chicago, IA: Versailles,
Minnesota. IL; Wood. Detroit. 8;
Lands, Chicago. and Hinton. WASH
PITcHiNG (based on 8 or more deci-
sionsl-0rant, CleyelanG. 20. 1000;
Mossi, Detroit, 60, 1000; Schwall,
Boston. and Latman: Cleveland, 40,
STRIKEOUTS-Ramos, Minnesota, 66;
Bell, Cleveland. and Ford, New York,
81; Barber. Baltimore. and Pascual,
Minnesota. 50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 100 or more
e. bsts)I1Moon. Los Angeles. ,;352i
bgrEh, $50; santo. Chicago, 1928.
RUNS - Mays. San Francisco, 50;
ANGELES, and iii Boiling, MilwSuEsie. wsi 81 81
runs s'fsEs SXTrEn MiTsutss; MMcspeSs g. San Fran.
CISCO. Al: Aaron. Milwaukee. 40:
Los Angeles, and Mays. San Fran
HITs@sSnto. Chicago, t. Davis, Los
81; .Pinson, Cincinnati wills, Los
Angeles. and Aaron, Milwaukee, 81.
D0UBLES-Coleman. Cincinnati. 10;
thinner, Chicago. IA; Aaron. MI
Tyysukse. and T. Alou. San Francisco,
TRIPLES = Wills. Los Angeles, and
viiEdon. Pittsburgha s; santo and
Altman, Chicago, W. Davis. Los An
geles, Bolllng and Aaron. Milwaukee.
and Stuart, Pittsburgh. 4.
10, Robinson. Cincinnati, IA; Math-
eWs. Milwaukee, IL; Banks, Chicago,
II; Freese Cincinnati, Moon and
Eoseboro. Los Angeles. and Mays,
San Francisco, 10.
STOLEN BASES - Pinson, Cincinnati,
10; Aaron. Milwaukee, s; Robinson
Cincinnati. and Wills, Los Angeles,
q; Callison, Philadelphia. and Mays,
san Francisco, @.
PITCHING lbased on or more deci.
sions) MILLER. San Francisco, 30.
1000; buffalo, San Francisco, so,
1.QQOi podres, Los Angeles, 6-l,
.S57; Koufax, Los Angeles, S-2.
.S0Qi Haddix. Pittsburgh, Al. 500.
STklhEOUTS-Koufax. Los Angeles.
49, Drysdale, Los Angeles, 6S; Brog-
lilo. st. Louis, SO; Williams, Los
Angeles. 65 Mahaffey, Philadelphia.
81.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Team Bouts
AtCopitoI

Two team bouts headline to-
nights wrestling card at Capi.
tol Arena.
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
meet Arnold Skoaland and Bill
zbyszko in one team match
and in the other AntoninC
Rocca and Argentina Apollo
take on the Japanese stars
Haruo Sasaki and Taro Sakuro
In other matches it will be
Lalo Rodriguez VS.. Angelo Sa-
voldi, The Angel VS.. Kari
Schmeling and Wildcat Orton
VS.. Joe Garcia.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Pinecrest Women
Elect Officers

Mrs. Jack Rephan is the new
chairman Of the Pinecrest
Women's Golf Association. Mrs
Paul Pugh was elected vice
chairman, Mrs. Donald Weh-
meyer secretary and Mrs. Henry
Lesnecki treasurer of the wom-
ems group at the Fairfax
County course.
Tournament chairmen ap-
pointed were Mrs. william H,
Watkins, tournaments; Mrs.
Dave Crocket, handicaps, and
Mrs. w. w. Ham, publicity.
La dies days are held on
Wednesday, preceded by clinics.