davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-11

member-guest tournament witt
61-64-125.
The tourney was a best-ball
event with IS per cent handi-
caps.
Second place went to Bill
Lewis and Col. Jack Robinson
of Army Navy with 6l-65-
1875.
Hank Anderson and Ray
Hilgert Of Court House had g.
59-127 to tie with John
Wegener and John Greco OF
Goose Creek, who had 63-64-
127. Roger Doulens and Skip
Glines of WG&CC had 64-64-
1913 and Dick Schumacher and
his father, w. A. Schumacher
Of Echo Lake, N. j., 61-67-
1913.
Kim Sanborn and Bill
Brownrigg of Manor had g.
65-128 but used their gross
! of 67-71-138 to take low gross
prize.
BELAIR Qnvitational, mems
division)-Class A, Ray Melen-
son CD; Class B, Chester Will
liams (76); Glass C. Bob Ingels
t76); Class D, Russell Beall
(84.
Women's division-Class A,
Estelle Smith (78); Glass B
Kathryn Nealis 900; Glass c.
Milrae Jensen (99.
CONGRESSIONAL - Jack
Connell shot 69-75-144 and
John Eisinger 71-73-l44 to tie
for the medal in qualifying for
the club championship.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Keyser
won low net in the mixed
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Olson Fights Again

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II
(AP).-Bobo Olson meets Sixto
Rodriguez, state light-heavy-
weight champion. tonight in a
10-round non-title bout at
Civic Auditorium.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Kendall Hits $50

Tex Randall Of District
Heights reached $50 miles per
hour driving a fuel-injected
Chevrolet dragster yesterday In
the drag racing program at
Aquasco Speedway.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

x-Faced four men in 9TH.
HIP BY Schultz &C. Smith, by An
des, Forman, German, Boggess. T-3:22
A-7,62s.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

E-Cardwell, Santo, williams, Coving.
ton, Brock 2, Kindall, Bouchee. Po-A-
Philadelphia 27-l3, Chicago 27.l5. DIP
Cardwell, Banks and Bouchee; Amaro
and Demeter; Kindall, Banks and Bou-
chez. LOB Philadelphia 2, Chicago g..
2B Hubbs, Will. 3B-Williams 2, HR-
Evening star., 1961-09-11
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING-CBased on 325 or more a
batSl-Howard, New York, .363
Cash DETROIT, .36l; Mantle. New
Kaline. Detroit. 317.
RUNS-Mantle. New York. 12s: Maris
New York. IFS: Colavito. Detroit
Detroit, 104
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris. New York
132; Gentle Baltimore, 1879: Col
avito, Detroit. 1.7: Mantle, New
York, 1"3: Cash. Detroit, ia.
HIIS-B. Robinson. Baltimore, l73;
coma, Cleveland. 162: Aparicio, Chi.
cago and Richardson, New York. 161
Kaline, Detroit, 36: B. Robinson
Baltimore and Siebern, Kansas City
33: Power. Cleveland, 81.
TRIPLES-Wood. Detroit, IL: Lumpe
kansas City, 9; Keough, Washington
Kansas City. anu A0"Se'
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York, So
Mantle. New York, So: Gentle. Bal
timore and Killebrew, Minnesota
10: Colavtto, Detroit, Al.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago
q; Howser. Kansas City. SO: Wood
lands c6icaso 'TSp' and Hinton. nsSro''i wash.
PITCHING based on 12 or more de.
Terry New York. 1872 1857; Arroyo
ESss ESSs5on TT rs tsiaan's LATIN s'SEe'l 6i:1s
sTRiKEOUTs-Ford. New York. 1856
Pascual, Minnesota, 1856: Burning
DLee16roB, Le1 10y; Mcbride, Los Angeles
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Based on 325 or more a
9atsl-Clemente,. Pittsburgh. $3.50
,:S27; Boyer, St, Louis, .323.
RCNSEMays, San Francisco, 116
Robinson, CINCINNATI, 1IO; Aaron
Milwaukee. 10Y: Pinson, Cincinnati
q; Clemente, Pittsburgh and Boyer
RUNS BATTED IN-cepeda, San Fran
CISCO l27; Robinson, Cincinnati
lis: Aaron, Milwaukee, 10; Mays
san Francisco, los; Stuart, Pitts
HITS-Pins5n, Cincinnati, 1913; Gle
mente. Pittsburgh. 1870: Aaron, Nil
wsukee. 175: Doyer, st. Louis, 169
Robinson, Cincinnati. 164.
DOUBLES = Aaron. Milwaukee, 81
Pinson, Cincinnati, 81; santo. Chi
Clemente. Pittsburgh and Mays, SaI
Francisco, 20.
TRIPLES--Altman, Chicago, u; Wills
Los Angeles and Clemente, Pits
burgh, 10; Aaron, Milwaukee am
White and Boyer, ST. Louis, Q.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda. San francisco
40: Mays, San Francisco, 81: Robin
son, Cincinnati. So: Aaron, Nil
Eaukee, 80: hdcock, Milwaukee. 80
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Ange cs
81: Pinson. Cincinnati. II; Robin
son, Cincinnati and Aaron, idi.
waukse. 20: Mays, San Frapclsco, Ii
PITCHING Biased on IL or more dc
cisionsl--Podres, Los Angeles, 1875
| 1888; Brosnan, Cincinnati. 9.3, .750
| Miller, San Francisco, ia, .733
| Jay, Cincinnati, 1873, .704: Bur
dette, Milwaukee, 16-9, $50.
STRIkEoUTS-Koufax, Los Angeles
| 229; Williams, Los Angeles, ia
| Drysdale, Los Angeles. 165; O'Toole
i Cincinnati: 155; Mahaffey, Phila
delphia, $50.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

x-Faced one man in 9Th.
PB-Pagliaroni. Smith, Soar, Nc.
Kinley, Chylak. T-3:ol. A-l4,4oS.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
PHILLIEs, IA; CUBS, s

Totals 40 "A "a - Totals 3s6Ii 5
Allied out and singled for Ferrarese
in 9TH; b-Grounded out for Hubbs In
7th; c-Singled and scored for Walters
in 9th; d-Doubled for Brewer in 9th.
philadelphia ..............I 100 900 7So-I4
Chic ago 900 $50 600
Evening star., 1961-09-11
BRAVES, 4; PIRATES, 3
PITTSBURGH

E-Thomas. PO-A-P Pittsburgh 26-6, Mil
waukee 27-l2. 1.-TWO out when winning
run scored. LOB Pittsburgh S, Mil
waukee u. 2B- Stuart, Mazeroski, Boil
ing. HR-Spahn, Adcock. S-Sturdivant,
Mcmillan.
R n r ER BIB so
xSturdivant Il, So 9 10 "A ;
sPsRn sPsRI1 cw, ,9.iD y ! 9 9 ! )
x-Pitched to two men in 9th.
HIP By Sturdivant CMathews). u
Burkhart, Steiner, Conlan, Pelekoudas
IRA. A-24,l9e.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
ANGELS, 4; WHITE sox, 3

Chicago ................ OF 900 900 j
Los Angeles ................1o0 100 7ox- "A
E. Smith. PO-A- Chicago 24-6, Los
Angeles 7-6. LOB Chicago 8, Los
Angeles 9. 2B-Koppe. HR-L. Thomas,
Smith, Lands, Aparicio, Hunt, G. Thorn.
as. SB-Pizzaro, Hoppe.
R H r Err BIB so
PiZzaro IL, 1850 J 10
sSTin, ESTn wv, I'm ! s. ! !
Morgan .,....,.2 | 0 . i
U-Schwarts, Napp, Stevens, Rice T.
200. A-3,6sS.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

Killebrew, Wyatt. PO-A- Minnesota
27-7, Kansas City 0-ll. DIP Martin, Yer
salles and Killebrew; Versailles and Mar
tin; Houser and Siebern. LOB Mime
sofa 2, Kansas City 8. HR- Killebrew,
Battey. S-Allison, Battey.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

HBP-By KrauSse (Martin). WP-Kun-
kel, Wyatt. Hurley. Flaherty, Homo
chick and Kinnamon. T-2:26. A-7106.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
BALTIMORE

Grounded out for McClain in 7th;
Ran for Williams in 7th: 3 SINGLED
for Cottier in 9th: Ran for Woodling
9th; 6 Singled for Veal in 9th.
WASHINGTON 900 900 OO2-2
BALTIMORE ----- 101 O10 00x-3
| E-B. Robinson. PO-A-washingto
24-l2; Baltimore. 27-10. DP-Cottier
to Veal to zipfel. LOB-Washington.
o; Baltimore, s.
Brandt, Hinton. S-Estrada, Herzog.
u.c.,, ip b r eI bb SO
Klippstein = g, . Q Q 4
| Wilhelm "A o o o q a
Winner-Estrada Q3-s). Loser
i, McClain (S-l71.
U-Drummond. PapareIla. carrisan
and Runge. T-2:29. A--6,729.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
RED sox, 8; TIGERS, 7

aFouled out for Mossi in 3rd; b.
Walked for Koplitz in 9TH; c-Walked
for Staley in Sth; d-Ran for Brown in
sth; e-Grounded into double play for
Wood in 9Th.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
900 2ol ll2-7
40 Ito MX-e

ton IT.. DIP -McAuliffe, Wood and Cash; ;
Wood, McAuliffe and Cash; Green, Schil.
ling and Runnels. LOB Detroit 9, Boston
g. 2B- Malone, Green, Runnels, Hardy,
Boros. 3B-M Maxwell. HR- YastrZemski,
Bruton, Colavito. SB-Jensen. S-Conley.
SF-Boros.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
(Second Camel

a-Popped out for Kunkel in Ord; b.
Fouled out for Rakow in Sth; c-Struck
out for KrauSSe in 7th.
Minnesota ,............... eo4 900 o3I-I
Kansas City ............... 900 900 900 %
Evening star., 1961-09-11

E-None. Po-A- cleveland 2l-s, New
York III. DP-Temple, Held and Poweri
Richardson, Kubek and Skowron. LOB
Cleveland =, New York s. 2B-TempleD
Power, Piersall, Francona, Skowron, Ku-
bek. 3B- Mantle. HR-Power, Blanchard.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

X-Faced three men in 3rd
HBP-By Coates Power. WP-Ford
U-Umont, Linsalata, Stewart, Berry
T-2:5s.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKs, is; INDIANS, 6-3
(First Camel
CLEVELANI

Gardner 3b 0 0 Q
Totals USI1S Totals n11o7
a-Struck ont for Boyer in sth; b
Singled for Coates in stD Gran for
Cerv-in eth.
Cleveland ------.-----... 7O4 900 OOo-S
New York go 900 0lx-7
Evening star., 1961-09-11

x-Pitched to three men in 5th.
UVargo, Crawford, Barlick, Jackowski.
T-2:30. A-3A,S37.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
(Second camel

E-Thomas, Power, Skowron, Boyer
PO-A- Cleveland 24-2o; New York D.ll
DP-De la Hoz and Power. LOB
Cleveland S, New York 5. 2B-BOyer
Blanchard. 3B- Boyer. HR- -Francona
Held, Nieman, Mantle, Howard. SB-
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Now G. Ms to you Heretofore, you Government
poyees who live in Montgomery County have ked much 40
miles through ran snow h and Saturday traffic to shop and
your private department sore-G E. NJ Why2 No
G. E. NJ store in your Backyard that's why! .
Nova gstenng glorious G E. NJ smack in the middle of Mont
gomery County Rockville Pike Nicholson Lane. Same
dazzling savings Same unexeed services SAME ELIGIBILITY
REQUIREMENTS: you MUST be Government Employee
'member of the Armed Forces to shop at G. E. M.
TO MONTGOMERY COUNTY'S $4,000 HERETOFORE UNDER
PRIVILEGED GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES = GREETINGS:
1T WON'T BE LONG BEFORE OUR CLOSED BUZZER DOORS
WILL OPEN TO YOU!
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23

This group has won county,
district and state honors in
All Club competition.
Skipper, the oldest son,
is soloist in the Pickens
Methodist Church Choir r,
member of the Boys Octet
at Mississippi State Univer-
sity and a member of the
MeiStersingers. He is a
graduate of Holmes Junior
College, where he was active
in choral groups, lettered ir
basketball in both high school
and college. At State, he
has performed in several OF
erettaS.
The oldest daughter, "Tish'
. a talented singer, sings
in the church choir, has APP
peared on both television
stations in Jackson, and sung
with groups which won coun-
ty, district and state honorS.
A campus beauty at Bel
haven, she was runnerup
two years in the Mississippi
Farm Bureau Queen contest.
Other honors she has won
include: Holmes County For
estry Queen n, sweepstakes
trophy winner at State Fair
in drama division, and vice
president Of her freshman
class at Belhaven. Jen and
John are both singers. John
has a distinct flair for pub
lie performance. He receiv-
ed a Sweepstakes Trophy in
the vocal division of the All
Talent Show at the Missis-
sippi State Fair. He directs
congregational singing at the
Pickens Methodist Church a.
Sunday School services. Al
Holmes Agricultural High
School he is in the band and
plays on the basketball team.
Jen is director of the youth
choir at the Sunday night
services, is secretary-treas-
urer of her Sunday School
class and is secretary of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Very active in All Club work,
she won second in the county
baking contest this year. She
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
Mr.. O. M. Byrd
Celebrates Birthday

On Sunday, February II,
all eleven of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
M. Byrd's family were home
to help celebrate Mr.. Byrd's
63rd birthday. Those present
for this happy occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wynne
and children of Lexington;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bunch
and children of Samburg,
Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Byrd and children of Green
wood; Mr.. Sam Byrd OF
Cleveland; Mrs. j. w. Gilland
and son, of Shreveport, La;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byrd OF
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Farmer of West; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Byrd, Miss Sherry
Byrd and Miss Alice Byrd,
all of Lexington; Mr.. and
Mrs. V. B. Byrd. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Strider were
guests that afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23

ments were served.
The Boy Scouts met Thurs
day afternoon in Mr.. Wool
farth's room. Mr.. WOOlfartk
instructed the group on max
ing a table. A five mile hike
and an overnight camping
trip are being planned for
late in March.
Finals Of the invitational
tournament were played or
Saturday night. Durant girle
won over the West girls
while the Durant boys were
winners over Pickens boys i;
a hard fought game. Both
games were very exciting.
Terry Mcclellan and Stan.
ley Ellis were sick part of
last week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
Kay Martin Reports
West School News

The seventh grade enjoyed
a Valentine party which was
given by the room mothers
Mrs. Tommy Gelston, Mrs
d. c. O'Briant, and Mrs
Dave Burrell. Sandra Elem
ing and Chubby Melton re-
ceived prizes for winning
games played. Delicious re-
freshments of sandwiches,
potato chips, cookies, and
drinks were served.
Members Of the fifth and
sixth grade exchanged Valer
tines on Tuesday. They were
served delightful refresh
ments by their teacher, Mrs.
Bowen.
The primary room was
decorated with individual
post office boxes on Valen-
tine day. Each box which
was a beautiful heart, was
filled with love messages.
Mrs. r. A. Cade assisted
Mrs. Tate in serving deli
cious refreshments to the
happy group.
The eighth grade were
served cookies and drinks hy
their room mothers, Mrs.
Grady Ellis, Mrs. Jack Mar
tin, and Mrs. Roy Edwards
Mrs. r. E. Aldridge, Mrs.
G.. w. Aldridge, and Mrs. Bit
Kyzer, room mothers of the
fourth and fifth grades, en-
tertained the group on Valen-
tine day. Delicious refresh
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23

The Hoover Maxwell fam
lily of Pickens has received
the honor of Family of the
year for 1860. This honor
was bestowed to them by
the federated clubs of Pick
ems for their outstanding
record during the past year.
Seldom does the title go to
a family with such diverse
and numerous interests.
The Maxwell family con-
sists of Hoover, his wife,
Mignonne; Britton Hoover,
Jr. (Skipper), a senior at
Mississippi State; Mrs. Rich
ard (Tish) Buckley; and the
twins, John and Jen, who
are high school juniors.
Their lovely home is just
northwest of pickens on
Highway II
5000 Acre Tarm
Mr.. Maxwell has been a
farmer through the years,
operating a 5000 acre farm
with his father, Clyde Max
well. Mr.. Maxwell's farm
ing ability-is greatly re-
spected and shared by every
farmer in the area. Back
in the 1930'S the MaX9eJlS
originated the practice of
grazing cattle on winter oats,
and the practice has been
continued through the years.
He is a farmer who has made
money raising commercial
cattle, along with his othe":
crops of corn, oats, cotton,
and hay. When he is the
speaker at a farmers meet
ing everybody listens.
A Leader
A leader in many various
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
Hoover MoxweIs Chosen Family Of Year
By Pickens Fedora ted Clubs For 1901

county director for the Hol-
mes County Farm Bureau:
past president of the Big
Black Farmers Club and a
past member of the Holmes
County Agricultural Stabili-
cation Conservation commit
tee. He is also vice pres
ident of the states biggest
cattle marketing organlza-
ton, the farmer-owned Mis-
sissippi Livestock Associat-
ion, located in Jackson. Mr..
Maxwell has been superin-
tendent of the Pickens Meth
odist Church for twenty-one
years and is now chairman
of the Official Board. He
has attended his Mems Sun
day School Glass for fifteen
years without missing a
Sunday. He is chairman OF
the Commission on Educa-
ton and is past president of
the Methodist Mems Club,
also a past District Steward.
Among his many activities,
he is chairman of the Board
of Trustees of the Pickens
School, a Boy Scout troop
committeeman, and is past
president of the Pickens Ro-
tary Club.
Talented Family
The MaXwells are a tai
ented family. Mrs. Maxwell
the former Mignonne Cald-
well, daughter of a voice
teacher at Belhaven College,
has always been interested
in music. She organized and
coached the "Rockin' Rhy-
thms" which include her
twins, John and Jen and two
other Pickens young people.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
BARRETTS'
YARD PLAQUE

The lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Barrett was selected by
Lexington Garden Club judges
to receive the yard Of the
Month" plaque for February.
This announcement was made
by Mrs. Eric Norquist, pres
ident of the sponsoring club.
The plaque will stand in this
yard throughout the month of
February.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23

Navy pilots have been test
ing the new Automatic Carrier
Landing System which makes
it possible TO land planes a.
board Carriers without touch
ing the controls. in weather so
bad that a conventional land
ing would be impossible.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23

A leader in many various
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23

is president of the Future
Homemakers of America at
A She also plays basket
ball and is active in Scout
work.
The Maxwells, a very act
i've family, are outstanding in
things they undertake to do,
qualifying them for the honor
bestowed on them.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23

fields, Mr.. Maxwell has been
a prime mover in the pioneer
watershed improvement pro-
ject in Mississippi. He is
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23

president of the Farmers
Gin and Warehouse Co., at
Pickens; vice-president of the
&c Cooperative;
Evening star., 1961-11-27

get caught while on a consult
ing trip in Washington. He
wanted to know how to reserve
space in the shelter.
Area residents also have at
tempted to buy space in the
shelter.
Mr.. Ostrowski tells these in
quirers that the society antici-
pates only a five-minute warn
ing and thus that extra space
in the 700-man shelter will go
on q first-come-fi first serve
basis to visitors and persons
working nearby.
To persons inquiring about
the society'S advanced filter
system, Mr.. Ostrowski says that
the society believes gas or germ
attack to be as likely as nu-
clear attack. Thus, lit is pru-
dent to include an absolute
participate filter" in any fall
out shelters air system.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Chemists Busy Giving
Advanced Shelter Doto

Stories about the American
Chemical Society's advanced
shelter-sealed against nerve
gases and germs as we'll as fall
out-have prompted a flood of
inquiries How can I get a
ticket to enter?" ask some.
Many others ask how they
can filter gases and germs from
the fallout shelters they them
are building.
The building of the shelter
from a subbasement garage in
the society's office at l155 Six
teenth street NV. was reported
in The Star early this month.
Ever since then I've done prac-
tically nothing but answer ques-
tons about the shelter" Will
liam L. Ostrowski, staff liaiSon
to the society's committee on
civil defense, said today.
One man wrote in from New
York and said he is afraid he'll
Evening star., 1961-11-27

ice, along with assorted small
fry Kennedys.
Left Others at RfAk
A bone-chilling wind swept
across the skating rink. 1t is
an outdoor affair with the ice
kept frozen by a system of un-
derground refrigerating pipes.
The President stayed only a
short while and returned home,
leaving the others.
The President went to the
usual 10 o'clock mass with Mrs.
Kennedy in st. Francis Xavier
Church. A crowd of a couple
Of hundred was on hand to
see them.
The President wore no over
coat for, the trip to church,
but it was Just a few steps from
his heated car to the door of
the church.
Mrs. Kennedy wore a black
mink hat, black gloves and
shoes, and white wool coat
with a double row of black but
tons.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

aJ IU.oU AIN.
Three White House cars
stood by at the airport to take
members of the family of At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy, the Presidents brother,
to their homes here.
The Presidents first appoint
ment was with budget Direc-
tor David E. Bell.
Watches Ice Skating
Mr.. Kennedy went to his Hy-
annis Port home last Wednes-
day. !
The President took a ride yes
terday after church, to watch
his wife and other Kennedys
ice skating.
They went to the Joseph P.
Kennedy, Jr., Memorial Rink,
which the family foundation
built for the town in memory
Of the Presidents elder brother,
who was killed in World War
II.
Along with Mrs. Kennedy,
the Attorney General and his
wife, Ethel, were out on the
Evening star., 1961-11-27

and west won. Mr.. Manchester
won the next club and ran the
hearts. coming down to the ten
Of diamonds and two spades.
East had to save the ace of
diamonds and two spades.
Declarer then lead a dia-
mond, throwing east into the
lead. The forced spade return
rode around to dummy's queen,
and Mr.. Manchester thus made
his contract with an overtrick.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
PhiIodeIphions Ahead
In Bridge Tournament

guessed that it was better TO
continue with a low heart than
with the queen. East had to
win with the king of hearts,
setting up the rest of South's
suit.
East continued with a club,
Evening star., 1961-11-27
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Star Bridge columnist

HOUSTON, Nov. 27.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles ]. Solomon
of Philadelphia led a field of
300 pairs in the first session
of the mixed pair event Of the
Fall Contract Bridge Cham
pionship last night.
Leading scores were:
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon, 22S
points.
2. Mrs. Alfred Sheinwold
and Edgar Kaplan, both of
New York, 215.
8. Mrs. Mary Jane Farrell and
Ivan ErdoS, both Of Los An
geles, 20S.
4. Mrs. Brad Gentry and
Steve Honet, both Of Houston,
2O112.
5. Mrs. Norma Matt, Miami
Beach. and Simon Becker,
Philadelphia, 200.
Field to Be Reduced
All pairs continue through
a second qualifying session to-
night. The field will be reduced
for the final session tomorrow
night.
Play begins this afternoon
in the mems team and wom-
ems team championships, with
other sessions tomorrow and
Wednesday afternoons.
Max Manchester Of Portland,
Greg, and Gard Hays of Spo-
kane. Wash, won the mems pair
championship yesterday after
noon from a field of 1853 pairs.
Mr.. Manchester was elected
president of the American Con-
tract Bridge League Friday.
Hampton Hume of Atlanta,
Ga, and Martin Cohn Of De-
troit, were second. Thomas K.
Sanders of Nashville, Tenn, and
Robert Sharp of Covington,
KY, took third place.
| Mrs. Helen Portugal of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Dorothy Hay
den of Hasting on Hudson,
N. Y, won the women's pair
championship from a field of
25S pairs. They played for the
first time in 1860 as members
of the United States Women's
team at Turin, Italy.
Mrs. Jane Mueller of Cincin-
matt. Ohio, and Mrs. Leonard
Goldstein of Miami Beach, Fla,
we're second. Mrs. Alfred Shein-
void and Mrs. Victor Mitchell.
both of New York, took third
place.
ID. c. Man Drops Back
Richard K. Freeman Of WASH
ington, playing with Emanuel
Hochfeld of Chicago, finished
out Of the ranking in the mems
pairs after leading the field at
the end Of the second session.
Mr. Manchester earned one
of his fine scores by sparkling
play of a difficult no trump
Evening star., 1961-11-27
President Back Home,
WrestIes With Budqet

President Kennedy flew back to Washington today to AXE
up budgetary problems after long Thanksgiving week end
with his family at Hyanns Port, Mass.
His plane set down at 1Oll (EST) and nine minutes
later he Mrs Kennedy and daughter Caroline a. took off for
the White helcoper They landed the
Evening star., 1961-05-14
FOUND

FISHING POLES (2). with reels; vic.
Rocky Gorge Dam. HE. 4-S9SS.
SUMMER HAT, lady's, dropped from
car. l1th and N. Y ave. Send phone
number to z. THRO, General DeliV-
cry, Washington, d. c.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at WashinEtOn, ID. G.
Second Class Postage
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Comdr. Tazewell T. Shepard,
the naval aide. The meeting
will be held at the Palm Beach
City Hall.
Mr.: Salinger said he had
heard that anywhere from 100
to 500 carloads of Cuban moth
ers had planned to join the
motorcade.
The President asked his staff
assistants to handle the mat
ter, Mr.. Salinger said, and DR..
Conte was in touch with Gen.
Clifton yesterday and came to
Palm Beach for a conference
this morning. Gen. Clifton said
DR.. Conte told him he repre-
sented about 200 various groups
Coils With Friends
1--WE told them the President
would send a message through
us and they said they wouldn't
have a motorcade," Mr.. Salin-
ger informed reporters.
AS for the purpose of the mo-
torcade, Mr.. Salinger remarked
that ''it's obvious they want to
dramatize the situation Of the
who have sons in
Cuba" Mr.. Salinger said that
although no special security
problems were involved, United
States Air Force planes made
frequent flights along the coast
here during the day.
While Mr.. Salinger was brief
ing newsmen on the Mothers
Day situation, the Chief Exec