davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-25
SIX DAYS AFTER OPENING
SIX DAYS AFTER OPENING
GW-VMI Football Come
To Dedicate New Stadium

son, will beat the ribbon-cut-
ting ceremonies. They'll play
the first game in the $1s.s
million structure October l
against the New York Giants.
a "Silver Anniversary" affair
celebrating their rs years in
the city.
While it may sound strange
to have a dedication almost a
week after the opening, it
comes with the blessing Of
George Preston Marshall, the
Redskins owner. He said the
dedication ceremonies had
been offered to him for the
october / game, but he de-
clined.
1--WE just couldn't handle ii"
he explained. 1--WE have our
anniversary program, and that
Just doesn't leave time for
dedication speeches and such. "
Marshall also explained that
there might be a problem seat
ing the dignitaries at a Red
skin game, what with season
ticket holders already allocated
choice locations. "And, per-
sonally," he added, II don't
think we should be charging
$6 CRedskins' prices) for a
dedication game when so many
people feel it's compulsory to
attend"
There had been reports that
the Redskins would be ignored
at dedication time, as an in
direct protest against Mar
shall's policy of not using
Negro players on his team.
But Marshall denied that the
racial issue had anything to do
with the choice Of games.
In making the announce
ment, Reilly said 1t was most
appropriate that a university
In the Nations capital bearing
the name Of the father Of our
country, after whom the capi-
tai was named. should be q
party in the dedication cere-
monies and that a distinguished
military school Of one of our
Oldest States should be its
guest"
CIV officials were delighted
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Miss GoeItz
Wins Juniors
In Maryland

BALTIMORE, June "a (AP).
Jim BuSick, jr., q two-handed
hitter from Cambridge. won the
boys title and Cynthia Goeltz
of Bethesda captured the girls
title here today in the Maryland
State Junior tennis champion
ships for players under 18.
4: BuSick, seeded No. 1, dumped
unranked Russ Tontz Of Balti-
more, 6E1, 51, 81. in the
finals Of their division.
Miss Goeltz. also ranked No.
/, defeated Janet Irish, a IA
year-old Bethesda girl who was
seeded fourth. The score was
6-3, 6-3.
Miss Irish, however. moved
into the semifinals Of the girls
under Is division by defeating
Terry Hanson Of Cambridge,
81, 60.
Finals will be held Sunday
for girls under Is. boys under
IS. boys under 13 and in all
doubles events.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Patton Coasts
In Southern Golf

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June "a
(AP). - Billy Joe Patton
grabbed an early lead and
coasted to a 10-and-9 victory
over j. B. Sonny Ellis of At
lanta today in winning the
Southern Amateur golf cham
pionship for the first time.
The Morganton, N. c., lum-
ber broker won six Of the first
nine holes Of the scheduled So
hole match and never lost the
margin.
The 39-year-old Tar Heel
closed out the match with a
Notwithstanding three sue
ceSsive holes with two brides
and a par.
Ellis, 81, an investment bank
er in Atlanta where he is a
week end club player, won only
three holes. Patton won 13.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
NFL States
81 Exhibitions
In 5 Weeks

NEW YORK, June "a (AP) !
The Natilnal Football League
today released q schedule of
81 preseason exhibition games,
starting August 2 when the st.
Louis Cardinals go to Toronto
to play the Argonauts of Can
ada's Big -Four League. The ex-
hibitions run until September
10. and the regular NFL season
opens Septembe., IA.
The annual Chicago ALI
Star game between the league
champion Philadelphia Eagles
and an all-star squad of 1860
college players, most of whom
will start in as pro rockies a
few days later, is slated for
August 4, one Of the earliest
dates on record. Another
United States Canada game,
the Chicago Bears versus the
Montreal Alouettes, is listed for
August 5, before the NIL clubs
begin knocking neads with one
another.
The Minnesota Vikings, new
est member Of the league, are
scheduled to make their debut
August 5 or 6 against Dallas
at a site still to be determined.
The IA NFL teams will play
an average Of five preseason
games each.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle, re-
calling that the Green Bay
Packers had a 60 exhibition
record last season and went on
to win the Western Division
championship, said:
THAT was the tipoff they
would be a strong contender.
These games are essential in
preparing our players and
coaches. In the NILS bal
anced competition. getting the
winning habit early is vital"
The exhibition schedule Gall
games night except where in
dicated):
August. 2-st.. Louis at Toronto
se5i M65sTe.i A soS.sss: Ssss::0 ScseicsMEG Or csMnne
sofa VS.. Dallas (site undetermtnedl;
l1-washington ct Los Angeles; Cleve:
land at Detroit, Green Bay ct Dallas
sa9 S7sa9 Fnnei'eSS or. eSlss.,pSs I SsS Ks xort ch
csgo at Hershey. pa; Beltimore Us.
pstsOGEsh t4ss II hpsbdssS e RSsn0ke srseS Bay
St lGais Minn'sSta Vs e ehlssso
cisco (afternoonl; 25-cleveland At
bas IS baEseS IS. fsadSSafa New SGsf at :. ASSs1sf
que, st. Louis VS.. PITTSBURGH at Jack
sonville, Fla, Baltimore VS.. Washing
ton at Norfolk; san FrancisSo, &c.. vs.;
VS.. Green Bay at Milwaukee.
September: 1-San Francisco ct Los
Angeles. st. Louis at Detroit. Balti-
more VS.. Dallas at Norman, Okla;
2-Washington VS.. Philadelphia ct
Bristol, Tenn, Minnesota VS.. Chicago
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Cleveland VS..
Pittsburgh at Akron. Ohio: New
York at Green Bay; S-Pittsburgh at
Chicago; 9-Washington VS.. Green
Bay at Columbus, Ca; Detroit at
Cleveland, Philadelphia VS.. Dallas at
Hershey, Pa, San Francisco VS.. Dallas
at Sacramento, Calf. ;10--Los Angeles
vs.. Baltimore at New Haven. Conn.
(afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Bahama Wins on Decision
Over Gonzalez in Garden

eight rounds, Gonzalez one and
saw one even.
In the early rounds Bahama,
whose real name is William
Butler, outfought Gonzalez from
inside and drove the 21-year-
old Puerto Rican back.
Bahama had Gonzalez reeling
in the eighth and at the finish
it looked as though he was
ready to go down.
The loss was Gonzalez fifth
in "a bouts. He has won 18 and
drawn once.
For the 28-year-old Bahama,
a nine-year veteran, it was his
65th victory against II losses.
In a four-round preliminary,
Norman Smith, 1894, of WASH
ington, lost on a decision to
Jackie Kelly, 1873, of New York.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
HiIdebrond, Lee
Head Ring Card

Danny Hildebrand, Hillcrest
Heights 160-pounder, meets
Pat Lee Of Washington Boys
Club tomorrow night in the
feature bout of the Hillcrest
Boys Clubs monthly amateur
boxing show.
Ten bouts are on thu e
program starting at 8:15 pm. at
the club, 5720 Twenty-third
parkway, Hillcrest Heights.
Other top matches include
Billy Martin, WBC, against
Joe Conte, Morningside AC,
126-pounders; Claude Bailey,
Hillcrest, against Morris Cor
bell, Morningside, and Buddy
Boggs, Morningside, against
Harry Wills, Arlington, 147-
FOUNDERS. and Jim Long, Hill
crest, against Bernie Little,
Morningside.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

with the choice. Admiral o. s.
Colclough, provost Of the uni
versity. speaking in the alb
sence of President Thomas H.
Carroll, said CIV was pleased
to be selected for the dedica-
ton and called the stadium
"the realization Of the dreams
Of thousands of sports fans of
the Washington area
While the ceremonies are still
in the planning stage, Arthur j.
(Dutch) Bergman, manager of
the Armory Board, promises
plenty Of color. VMI will send
its entire cadet corps of more
than 1000, including its famed
80-piece marching band. In
vitations also will be sent to
President Kennedy and other
high-ranking Government Of
fieials.
Although the Colonials al
ready will have played three
games, the dedicatory contest
will mark the home debut for
the team and new coach, Jim
Camp.
The GW-VMI rivalry is one
of the oldest in collegiate cir
cles, dating back to 1897. How
ever, only IS games have been
played in the series, with VMI
holding a 10-4-1 edge. including
a 34-10 victory last season at
Griffith Stadium when the
Keydets won the Southern
Conference championship. CIV
won its last four games for a
5-3-1 record and a tie for rum
nerup honors in the sc.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Maryland Pilot
Wins Two Races
In Hydro Reqotto

ST. MICHAELS, Md, June
"a (AP).-Skeeter johnson of
Cambridge, Md, won the $50
and 266-cubic- Inch hydroplane
races today at the Miles River
Yacht Club regatta.
johnson piloted his Beverly
Ann to victory in both heats
of the 280 class, averaging TAG
and 71.8 miles per hour. In
the 266 class, he won both heats
with Wa Wa Too, owned by
Billy Ritner Of Gladwyne, Pa.
The 280 class attracted the
largest field, 10 boats. Arnold
Boyance Of Long Island drove
Mister Neon to second and
third place finishes to rank
second in the final standings.
Only three hydroplanes of
the 266 cubic inch class COM
peted. Wee Tommy Tucker,
piloted by Eddie Aleksandro-
wicz Of Pasadena, Md, was
second in the first heat but
did not start the second. The
other entry was Miss Washing
ton, D. c., piloted by Don Dun
nington of Silver Spring.
The most exciting event of
the day was the first heat of
the las cubic inch class when
Bob Baxter Of High Point, Md,
overlook George Cusick Of
Cambridge, Md, on the final
turn and beat him to the fin
ish line by so yards.
Cusick won the second heat,
with Baxter second, and Gu
sick got top ranking in the
final standings on the basis
of best time.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

NEW YORK, June "a (AP)
-Yama Bahama, a veteran
from Bimini, B.W.I., won a un-
animous 10-round decision over
Jose Gonzalez of Puerto Rico
in their nationally televised
fight tonight from Madison
Square Garden. Gonzalez, ap-
pearing in his first Garden
main event, weighed 15712,
Bahama 159.
Bahama used every punch in
his repertory but was unable
to floor Gonzalez.
Referee Art Mercante turned
in a charitable scorecard when
he voted six rounds for Ba-
hama, three for Gonzalez and
called one even. Judge Frank
Forbes had Bahama ahead,
eight rounds to two and Judge
Joe. Armstrong gave the winner
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Rood is Easy
For Stewart
In Parks Net

Top-seeded George Stewart,
former National Negro cham
pion, led the favorites through
the first two rounds of the
Public Parks tennis tournament
yesterday at the East Potomac
courts.
Stewart lost only three games
in diSposing Of Ed Mills and
Ronald Bernstein. Fourth
seeded Wilbur jenkins did even
better, losing only one game in
victories over Bill Ferris and
Frank Barnhart.
Phil Neff, the No. 2 seed,
played only one match, defeat
ing Mickey Boteler, 60, Ga,
while Dave Lufschultz, the No,
3 seed, was idle at his request.
He'll have to play three rounds
today when play resumes at
9 am.
Other results:
Mems Singles
First Round11ROnsld Bernstein def
SsT Ssnn WseT'h s.f koSc4t Cert e. Sara SS EidssSe sS
Leonard selmSn def. NurdiSmsn All,
6-2. 80: Don Morrison def. Eric
Schnapper, SO, go; Ed Beasiey def.
Perry Handy; de,tnault: Tom Marcel:
Ken silverstone def. Paul Jones, 81,
o.; Dick Galiher def. David Holbert,
defaults; Marx sherry def. Jim. Gam
eE': def Joe S5 Hoos:. 81 a.. s6 Ro6ers Ss siS Iayi
ton DEF; stephen Frank, default: Ray
PM Neff ns.l def Mickey Saf ysSrie s0tslsr ssf S2
son, 81; 356, SO: o: o,Leafy def.
Ayerea def. Marshall Ford. 3-6, 6-2,
so, S-6; Jim peveney def. Robin Hut
Crimson, 81, 6-1: Keith Hamilton def.
Clyde Freeman, 6-3, o.; Eddie Beale
def. James Dillsy. o., ,6-Q:- John
pss eGssn asgns dsi Dan dsf sfr'e EdsSf S
81, s-6, 81; Raul Alexander DEF,
Carl Fontapnini, 1910, 80, 6.l;
Frank Barnhart del. Endy Seekarto
1-6, Ga, 6-4: Wilbur jenkins def
Bill Ferris, go. 81; George Stewart
def. Ed Mills. go, 6-1.
Second round-Vann def. selman,
go, SO; Marcellino def. McDon-
ough. So, e2, d; Silyerstone def
es11sSsE e.pnSs s ei is, 81! shsTTs ssTs Ssf Ssf
Layton, 6E1, 6-1: Stewart def.
Bernstein, 81. 81; King def.
o'Leary. Ga, 6aa2; Azores def
Devaney. E2, S-6; BeaIe def. Row
land, 81, 60; Alexander def. Gill,
default; Jenkins def. Barnhart, 60
60; Beasley def. Morrison, 6-4,
"a.
WOmen's Singles
First round-Olga Mahaney def
Jerri Mitchell. default; Doris Bauser-
man def. Theresa Healy. "a, 81;
6-3, 6-4; Ruth Fulmer def. Emmy
Vera ullrich def, Claudine Malone
VIVIAN Rubin, default; Marianne Nefi
def. Maureen Miller, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Pro-Am Set
AtCourt House

Court House Country Club
will be host to q Middle At
lantic PGA Pro-Amateur TO-
morrow.
Dick lanes, host pro at the
Fairfax Club, has assigned
starting times for IS pros.
FIRST TEE
S:5S-John zaleski: 9-ward Bur-
M:Gin sssi gSssSEEarp sose ssEmpcE sT sS:k.y gSc S49
@Jimmy Clark: e:6eSclarsncs boser;
Smith; IO.is-WSiter Romans; I0:Si
Prank Tenney; 10:31-Andy Glib
'OJ; 'Ol-;Ernis osrlsn; l:O7-esorg.
i:aiMJoRn iHsaiienoJsIRGn' o,ponnell; 1:ssMisilis ssssRE;
Jack Lowe; :49-Ronald Beverungen:
1:56-Ron Bakieh: 2:03-Charley
Muck; 2:10-Jimmy BelliHzi; 2:I7-
10th TEE
s:53-Royee shelton: 9-Charles
Easton; 9:2s-Dick Mullen; 9:35-
Gordon Murray; g;42-charley Bass
Emery; 10:O3-Diek Geisinger; TO- 10
lG:s4E-HsnTy 1924 Gerard: 10:Sl-dsOrVs
John HaInes; 1:O7-Henry van
Gogh; 1:14-Lloyd Kelley; 1:2l :
Dick whetzle; 1:2S-Carl Rasnic; 1 :35
Jack Crawford: 1:42-Bill Clarke;
l;49-so666y Bowers: 1:66-Larry
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

The new District Of Colum-
bia stadium will be dedicated
six days after it opens, with a
collegiate football game be-
tween George Washington Uni
versity and Virginia Military
Institute serving as the set
ting.
The dedication Of the $4,000
seat saucer will be held Satur-
day afternoon. october z, it
was announced last night by
James Francis Reilly. chairman
Of the Armory Board.
The Redskins, assured Of be-
ing first at least once this sea-
Evening star., 1961-06-25
PoImer's S Blazing Putter
Gives Him 81 and Lead

when the days play began at
Blythefield Country Club,
picked up five brides as he
posted a 202 total.
He fought off the determined
challenge of Doug Sanders Of
Ojai, Calf, who also shot q
81 for a 204 total and second
place. Sa anderS practically
burned up the course on his
outgoing nine as he carded 81
five under par-but he set
tied for q bogey and eight pars
on the back nine as his short
puts cooled off.
Palmer sank birdie puts on
the four paris holes and added
another on q para with q As
footer.
January skyrocketed to q 76,
nine strokes off the pace, as
he had trouble hitting the
greens.
Butch Baird Of Galveston,
Tex, wound up in third place
at 205, firing a SO for his third
sub-par round in a row.
Gary Player had a night
marish seventh hole as he
carded q nine-the highest sin
gle hole score in the first three
days Of the tournament. He
settled for a "a and 214.
Players drive landed below
a tree and snuggled under a
branch 4 inches off the ground.
He elected to play it out and
got down on his hands and
knees to try to punch the ball.
He famed on his first two
swings, hit a divot on his third,
and finally nudged the ball out
on his fourth try. Still In the
rough, he tried a three-wood to
the green but was short.
Gene Littler Of Singing Hills,
Calf, the National Open
champion, shot a three-under-
par 68 for a 211 total, nine
strokes off the pace.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June
"a (AP).-Arnold Palmer made
the most Of a red-hot putter
for q four-under-par 81 and a
two-stroke lead at the three
quarter mark in the 72-hole
Western Open golf tournament
here today.
Palmer. co-leader at 1856
with Don January Of Dallas
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Two Teams Tied
At Goose Creek

Don Lichty and Bart Fugler
of Court House and Tony VAR
colik and Charles Holden III
of Belle Haven were tied for
the first after the first round
yesterday Of the two-man
member-guest golf tournament
at Goose Greek, each team with
a beSt-ball Of 64.
In third place was the team
of Ed Frank and Herb Ladley
of Belle Haven with IS.
The first-round leader in the
gross best-ball event was VAR
colik and Holden with 68.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

July IL at Elkridge in Balti-
more. He is a personal friend
of Ralph Bogart, the Mary
land State Golf Association
president.
Pro Harry Griesrner Of Be-
thesda noted Deane Beman's
influence on the clubs young
golfers when 80 more than last
year turned out for the first
junior clinic of the season. Be-
man made an appearance and
hit some shots. GrieSmer,
one of the great friends of the
young golfers, has a new pro-
tege in Bridget Donahue, a
pretty 16-year-old who will
bear watching in the Junior
girls tournaments, which be-
gin with the Berry-Diggs Cup
Tuesday at Brooke Manor.
Pro George Diffenbaugh of
Kenwood will be Jim Simpsons
guest on Simpsons last tele-
vised golf show of the season
today on WRC-4 at 4::30 pm.
Unreported aces include
one by r. H. CDoc) Hickman
on the 150-yard second hole at
Sligo Park. He used a five-iron.
Sponsors of the CARING
Open at Indian Spring in Au-
gust will explain tournament
details to the press in a golf
dinner party Thursday. ). The
Golf Writers Association,
which will name 10 players to
the $4,000 American Golf
Classic August 24-27 at Akron,
gave Jerry Barber and George
Bayer, smallest and biggest
players on the circuit. its top
votes in q poll conducted at
the National Open.
Due to the large number of
amateur entries, the Maryland
State Golf Association will in
crease the number of prizes in
the Maryland Open to six. in
cluding the Harry g. Pitt tro-
ply for low amateur. Friends
Of Bobby Goldstein win estab-
lish a living memorial to him
in the mental health field at
the University Of Virginia, an
idea welcomed at the univer-
sity, where Bobby was an inter-
collegiate boxer Of note. Col
man B. Stein, a fellow club
member of Bobby at Woodmont,
is chairman Of the Robert
Goldstein Memorial Foundation.
Dave Griffith and Frederick
Farnsworth of WeStbriar. jim
my O'Meara and Robert Flana-
gan Of Goose Greek and Charles
Holden of Belle Haven have en-
tered the 48th Virginia Amateur
championship starting Thurs
day at Hot Springs. John
Connolly Of Washington G&CC
will defend his Virginia State
senior title at the same time,
with Jim Swink, Ed Won Deck,
William Poissant, Joe Schoen
and John Verhoeven Of Belle
Haven among the opposition.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Women Bid Thursday
For Rich Open Prize

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., June "a
(AP) -Thirty-one women golf
professionals and So anna
teurs are scheduled to start
play at Baltusrol Thursday in
the National Women's Open
championship - som e tim e S
called the Betsy RawlS Benefit.
In the regular women's pro
tournaments this year, Miss
RawlS has been just another
player, but when this big one
comes up, the girl from Spar
tanburg, s. c., acts a. if it
were her private property.
In the eight previous USGA
championships, Betsy has won
three times, plus one victory
before the USGA took over the
tournament. rr#.-
The scene this year is the
wooded lower course of the an
cient Baltusrol Golf. Club,
which has held nine previous
major championships. For the
women's championship it will
measure 6,372 yards and have
a par Of 36-36-72.
That's somewhat shorter
than it was when Ed Furgol
won the 1854 Mems Open there,
but it will be a severe test for
the girls. Although Baltusrol is
a fairly level course, most OF
the holes have slightly rolling
terrain and the extra Large
greens have wavy contours that
are hard to read.
On six holes the green can't
be seen from the tee. There
are 96 bunkers and a lake at
the short fourth hole that
makes a difficult carry when
the pin is at the front Of the
green.
The tournament follows the
Evening star., 1961-06-25

usual Open format-72 holes
Of stroke play, with the last
two rounds on Saturday pro-
Hding a stern test of endur-
ance as well as ability. After
the first two rounds the field
will be cut to the 40 low scorers
and ties for the double round.
The S9-player field is the sec
ond largest in the tournaments
history.
Off the season records, the
principal title col-"end d er S
should be Mickey Wright, the
long hitting California girl
who registers from Dallas,
Louise Suggs Of Atlanta and
Mary Lena Faulk of Sea Is
land, Ga. These three have ac-
counted for all but one OF the
women's pro tournaments this
season. The other winner was
Ruthie JesSen of Seattle.
Miss Faux effective short
game has brought her two VIC
tories within a month. She won
the Western Open and the
Women's Round Robin. Her
sharp putting should count on
the massive Baltusrol greens,
several Of which are over 10000
square feet in area.
Other pro StandoutS include
Fay Crocker, who returned
from Uruguay for four tourna-
ments this summer, Marilynn
Smith, Kathy Cornelius, Bar
bara Romack, Kathy Whit
worth, Betty Jameson, Bev
Hanson and Jackie Pung, who
would have won the 1857
championship but for a score
| card error.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

feel obliged to compete at
Winged Foot because they are
two-time champions. BroWnell
and Bogart have won four
times and are defending
champions.
Between them they have ac-
counted for Is District Anna
teur titles, IL by Brownell, three
by Bogart, and one by Beman.
The absence of the star per-
formers is enough to make the
District Golf Association take
the advice Of many and shift
its tournament to October,
ideal for weather, for golf
courses and for lack of con-
flicting tournaments, in tn e
future.
+ 4 y
Perky Cullinane and his
brother Chick also received in
vitationS to compete in tn e
Anderson Four-Ball, but Perky
declined. He feels his First OBJ
legation is to defend his title
in the District, especially since
1t is being played over his home
course.
Incidentally, the Bethesda
Country Club members will be
happy when the District ANA
teur is history. The fairways
have been narrowed, the rough
is growing, and the course will
be q tougher test of golf on
the orders of Tom Manning.
the president from Bethesda.
Scott Schwarz, medalist and
Semifinalist in the Maryland
Amateur at Chevy Chase, is
among the late entries in the
Argyle Country Club invita-
ton tournament this week.
Qualifying is Tuesday and
Wednesday, with one round of
match play Thursday through
Saturday.
Bob MARITIME, also. the Argyle
club champion, will defend his
title.
Argyle will honor Mrs. Frank
Cush, the new Maryland State
women'S champion, with q
party in her honor tonight.
Martin Mccarthy already is
busy lining up players for the
Mason-Dixon Cup matches, be-
tween the top amateurs of the
Middle Atlantic and Philadel-
phia areas, in October at Aron-
on1ink in Philadelphia, scene of
the 1862 PGA championship.
District junior golfers, who
haven't won the Maryland
State Junior title in four years.
will attempt to make amends
in the 25th State Junior Tues
day at Brooke Manor. Starting
times will be from 8 am. to
l pm, and will be available
in the pro shop.
4
Ed Tutwiier, the West Vir-
ginia Amateur champion and
a National open qualifier, will
compete in the Maryland Open
Evening star., 1961-06-25
TEE TO GREEN
sy MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The District Amateur championship July 1916 at Be-
hesda Country Club and the John Anderson
4Ba at Winged Foot in Mamaroneck " the Easts out
standing four-ba tournament have the dates This will
cost the District Amateur the appearance Deane Beman
Billy Buppert, Ralph Bogart and Bobby Brownel.
Beman, the National Amateur champion and Bupert
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
,SbOlVer Giveu For
Mrs. Kent Stephens

a Drop In bridal shower was
gwen for Mrs. Kent Stephens
IN February Il. al her moth
cr'S home. HoStcSScS were Miss
hathy LittlcS. Mrs. Martha
Watson and Mrs. Hilda Glenn
OnS.
In the receiving line with
Mrs. Stephens, formerly Glen
da Clemens. was her mother.
Mrs. John Clemens. and her
mothrr-ln law. Mrs. VCnoy
stephens.
Mrs. Doris johnson greeted
guests at the door, Miss Littl.S
was at the register and Mrs.
Watson poured punch. Other
refreshments included open
face sandwiches. individual
cakes. minis and nuts.
The table was overland with
an imported cutwurk cloth
which was accented with car
nations and Grcynry.
The honOrCc received a car
nation CnrSlCc and an honor
gift of china.
Miss Emma Floyd heard the
SoodbycS from about - guests.