davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Antioch

Oct. ; = MIR. and Mrs. CLYDE
Foster spent Tuesday night with
Mrs. Fosters sister. Mrs. Mil
dred Holiday. and family at
Rapidan. They attended re-
vival conducted by a former
Cumberland minister, the Rev.
R. G. Hutchinson.
The revival closed here on Fri
day night, September %. con
Quoted by the pastor. the Rev.
Lewis Brandt. He preached from
the book of Philippians. There
was special music from a group
from Farmville on Thursday
night. Mrs. Meter directed spe-
cial music on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. P B. Trice. Jr..
and Carole, of Crewe, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

Flippen and son. Jay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Childress, Mr.. and Mrs.
Flippen and Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. DICKENS attended the talent
show in Richmond, also.
Mrs. w. G. Grigg has returned
to her home here after visit
with W. g. Grigg. Jr., and his
family in Norfolk. w. G.. Grigg,
Jr. and his sons accompanied
his mother home for the week
end.
At Maple Isawn
John Blair Mason is now a
patient at Maple Lawn Nursing
Home in Blackstone after being
in NOV Hospital, Richmond, for
over three months. He is steadily
improving and is glad to see
friends.
Mrs. Billy Boyles is getting
along nicely after undergoing an
operation recently at Grace Hos
pital. Richmond. 1t is hoped that
she will be able to return home
before this is published.
Miss Belle Burke. of Char
lottesville, was the week end
guest Of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
p. H. Burke. and her niece, Mrs
Eugenia Lee, and sons. Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

We also hear change is to be
made in the face of business on
the principal street in Amelia.
The Western Auto is moving
from the place where it now Is
between Marshall's store and
Billy Nichols radio shop, to Per-
dues old store between the old
post office building and Bill
Stengel's. What with the Farm
Bureau office in the law office
formerly occupied by J. B. Ma
son. Western Auto moving. and
the possibility of something else
moving into their place, some
stirring around is at least going
on, Keep your eyes open. you
never know just what is going
to happen next.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mitchell
were in Brookneal over the week
end to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ CarWile.
Miss Frances Evan was in
Amelia over the week end. She
returned to Petersburg on Sum
day to resume her teaching at
Petersburg High School.
Mrs. William B. jefferson and
Miss Mary jefferson were in
Richmond Saturday afternoon for
the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Eggleston Mcclure. of Richmond,
which was held in Hollywood
Cemetery at 3 pm. Mrs. NC
CURE was a resident of Amelia
in her girlhood, her brother was
an Amelia county physician, and
they had many relatives and
friends in the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Wingo Family
Returns Home
From Louisiana

JETERSVILLE, Oct. 5-Mr.
and Mrs. K. T. Wingo have re-
turned from trip to louisiana
where they visited Mrs. Kennedy
who is Mrs. Kinsey June Wingo's
mother. Mrs. Kennedy returned
with them to Roanoke where
she will spend some time with
her daughter and son-in-laW.
Butch Wingo of Guilford College.
N. C. and Mrs. William Button,
of Greensboro N. O.. spent the
week end with the K. T. Wingos.
j. E. Stone, Jr., Of Richmond.
and Lucy Page Stone. of Lynch
burg, spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Stone. Other guests in the Stone
home over the week end were
Misses Thelma BEDFORD and Arie
Hardy, Of Petersburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Tommie Gregory, Mrs.
Helen Rand and Mrs. H. E.
Rorer, of Crewe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yeats
and son. Jimmie. visited Mrs.
Yeats parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Saxtan. Saturday night.
Johnnie Morris and his friend.
Bob White. who are stationed at
US Air Force Base at Goldsboro
N. c.. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris.
Miss Phyllis Southall, of Ave
rette College. Danville. and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Martin, Of
South Boston. spent the week end
with Mrs. Helen Wingo.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hall visited
their son, Robert Hall, in Rich
mond on Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Community Fair At
Amelia Termed Success

AMELIA. Oct. 5-The Consol-
idated Community Fair OF
Amelia county came to a close
on Saturday, Sept. 80, after three
days of exhibition and merry
making.
The Fair Association was thrill
led to witness the finest and
largest exhibition in the history
of the Fair for Negro citizens of
the county.
Ribbons and cash prizes were
awarded for the most excellent
shoWings of cattle. swine, farm
and garden products, canned
goods, Geedlework. bakery
dairy products and flowers.
The All MA, MIA. and
Library Clubs were represented
with excellent products and live
stock. as well as educational
booths.
A new feature this year was a
beauty contest in which ten
lovely girls from various COM
munities were presented. They
were judged in swim suits. even
ing gowns. and for talent. Quail
ties considered were: poise, pos
ture. figure and pers onalitv.
along with their talent. The win
ner was Miss Alice Givers of
the Scott Fork community. Run
ners-up were Misses Jacqueline
Robinson and Carnice Robinson.
Other contestants were Eloise
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

the fall district meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Jones and
son, Bobby. of Mannboro, at
tended the Tobacco Festival foot
ball game between Duke and the
University Of Virginia in Rich
mond on Saturday.
Announce Birth
We are little late with this
announcement but offer our con-
gratulations even at this late
date to Mr.. and Mrs. T. Eddie
Ashman on the birth of a daugh-
ter, Tamny Selena. at their
home on September I. The baby
weighed nine pounds.
In Kenbridge on S at urd a y
afternoon for the horse show
there were these Amelians: Mr..
and Mrs. j. Gordon Dickerson
accompanied by Emily Hardy
and 10 Burnette, Mrs. Alton Per-
due and daughter. her mother,
Mrs. j. A. Noel, Of Lynchburg,
Beth Perdue and Travis Carey
Beth Perdue rode in the show
and won yellow and a white
ribbon. Travis Carey rode Miss
Perdue's horse, Frosty, in the
three gated horse adult class.
winning a white ribbon.
Rumor has it that Mrs. Major S
store at Chula will again be open
in the near future if present
preparations 60 through as ex-
pected. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Den
ton hope to be the new proprie-
tors. Their friends wish for them
prosperous future in the bust
mes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

Booker. Juanita Smith. Yvonne
Thompkins. Crystal Randall,
Barbara Harris. Barbara Thomp-
son and Annette Anderson.
The climax of the entire affair
was parade of the queen and
her attendants on beautiful
floats in the parade.
Members Of the Fair Associa-
ticn and of the beauty contest
committee have the right to feel
proud of a job we'll done.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Sam Del Vecchio,
Bob Cook Win
In Kenwood Golf

Sam Del Vecchio and his
guest, Bob Cook of Congress
sional, won the shortened phase
of the Kenwood member-gueSt
tournament yesterday.
Del Vecchio shot, a rs and
deducted 10 handicap strokes
for a net IS and Cook had 30
9-7l for 1856.
/. Henry johnson, S2-21-61,
and Bud Lehman of Prince
Georges, 89-12-77, finished
second with 1873. William Nc
Coach, 80-71, and P. D. Ster-
ling Of Chevy Chase, 75-7-68,
were third with 139.
Low gross went to DR.. Joseph
Kenrick, 72, and Eddie Gallaher
of Congressional, IS for $50.
Joseph Kerr, who was not
playing in the tournament,
made a hole in one on the 225-
yard 18th hole with a four
wood. His wife was a witness.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Falls Road
AtCopocity
ForOpening

Falls Road, the new Mont
gomery County public golf
course between Rockville and
Potomac. played to a capacity
turnout yesterday from the
moment the opening ceremon-
les were concluded until dark.
Joseph Kyle. a member Of the
Montgomery County Council,
hit the first ball after remarks
by j. Ingram Medley, chairman
of the County Revenue Author
ity; Harry Eckhoff, regional di-
rector Of the National Golf
Foundation, and Witty Cox, the
Congressional pro.
The first foursome to play
the course included Kyle, Ma
son Butcher, the county man.
ager; Col. Rix McAuliffe, chief
of police of the county, and
Judge Einar Christensen. Roger
Peacock, the host pro, escorted
the first foursome.
Peacock will be the pro-man-
ager of the public course, and
also will supervise Sligo Park,
the county's other municipal
course. Pro Smitty Padgett has
moved from Sligo to the Falls
Road course.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
GOLFER SHOOTS
ACE. ON PAR 4
WITH SHORT, CUT

ABERDEEN, S. OAK,
June 10 (AP) "A double
eagle hole-in-one was the
reward for Jon Kohlhaas
who took a short cut over a
lagoon at the Aberdeen
Country Club course.
Kohlhaas scored the ace
yesterday on the para
17th hole, a 285-yard dog
leg to the right. He used
a No. / wood, slamming the
ball over the water and
landing just short Of the
green, from where the ball
dribbled into the cup.
Kohlhaas had plenty Of
witnesses. He was playing
in a threesome, and the ball
rolled among three other
golfers who were putting
out the 18th.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
WITHOUT FAVORITE CLUBS
Sneod Slams Out 81
In Exhibition Here

par five ninth the first time
around. He pared all the
others, missing numerous birdie
puts because Of the heavy
greens.
Sam left here for Philadel-
phia, where he has an exhibi-
ton today, and will go from
there for three more practice
rounds at Oakland Hills.
He played the Open scene
twice last week after qualifying
for the Open in Detroit, and
said it was tough, but no tough
er than when he played there
in 1887 and 1851.
"You wear out your long
irons on the par fours," Sam
said. They've tricked it I'D
as usual, but I played two
rounds and was under 20 both
times. I've been playing as
good as I can in the last few
tournaments, and hope I can
keep putting"
Sam put in q good show for
the rather small gallery. He
appeared serious at times, and
joked with the other pros on
occasion. Gary Nixon, Snead's
assistant at White Sulphur
Springs, and partner in vari-
Gus enterprises, was master Of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Stuart, Guest
Hold Lead at
Burning Tree

Harold Stuart, a nonresident
member from Tulsa, and Ed
Lawson Of Palm Beach, Fla, a
pair of 16-handicap golfers,
took a 91stroke lead after two
rounds of the Burning Tree
|member-guest tournament yes
terday.
Another severe rainstorm in
terrupted pluy and several of
the teams will finish second
rounds this morning. They then
will plaX in the concluding
scotch foursome competition.
Stuart had 84-16-68, and
Lawson 85-16-69. They added
a best-ball "a from the first
round for a 201 total.
The Smathers brothers,
George, the senator from Flori-
da, and Frank, were caught in
the storm with five holes to
play and will finish this morn
ing. They needed par in for a
206, which would be five strokes
back Of the leaders.
Rep. Ross Bass of Tennessee
and Mack Brothers of Nash
vile are second with 210. Con-
gresham Bass had 86-11-75
and Brothers 80-7-73. plus a
So in the best-ball play for
210.
Jack westlahd shot the days
best round, a SO, and deducted
one handicap stroke for 6S.
Westland and Ed Lowery of
San Francisco, 82-6-76, have
211, adding a 81 in the best
ball play.
General c. S. Irvine (91-14-
I'D and Frank Black of Edo
rado, Calf, (85-17-68) also
are at I'll, adding a Sc in the
best-bal1 play.
Deane Beman, the National
Amateur champion, shot a par
70 and E. M. Bostick a 1922
&c, and with a best ball "a
they have 212. They are tied
with Tom Belshe (87-8-79)
and Gen. c. H. Childre (80-11
-69) plus a best ball 81 for
-212.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
58 Pros Set
For Tourney

Fifty-eight pros have entered
the Middle Atlantic PGA Pro-
Amateur tomorrow at the Bon
ME View Club in Baltimore.
Pro starting times:
First Tee
$3.50, John Musser; S:44, Ralp h
Beach; 9;05, Charles Bassler; 9:12,
y Ward Burgess; 9;19,, Andy Gibson:
$40, Don Beach: 9:47, Ed 0raefe:
9:54, John Jendrasak: 1901, Walter
Romans; 10:0S, Clarence Doser; 1918,
Henry Gerard; 1922, Jack Lowe;
1929, Bill Strausbaugh.
1:15. Vic Conte; 1:22, Dick WhetSle;
1923, Bill Phillips: 1886, Bill Gilbert;
l :43, Frank Invernizzi: 1850, Stan
Mouser: 1857, Bill Clarke: 2:04, George
Dtttenbaugh; gill Frank Tenney; 2:1S,
Paul Hayiland; 2:25' Nelson Lee; 2;32.
2:4e'' Mel Rowe: 8 S:5s. Cos Cos Tiso. f''lAn'
Tenth Tee
$50. Frank Hepler; s:5s, Bob Schuh:
9:05, .Ronnie Stansbury; 9:12, George
JakoVtcs; 9:19, Ron Beverungen; 9:26,
Dick Carney: 9:40, Dick Mullen: 0:47,
Clare Emery 9:54, Charles Herring;
1901, Joe Vaeth; 10:0S, Jim CLARK;
1915. Chuck Smith; 1929, Dick Gel
singer: 1929, Billy Wolfe.
1:l5, Henry van Gogh: 1:22, Sam
RsaSnik; saoE,l; 1873, John Bsssi lao. Bob
James; 2:11, Jim Bellizi: 2:1S, Stuart
Sisbaugh; 2:25, Jack Crawford: 2:32,
Jimmy Duke; ,2:39, Frank Highland;
2:46, Lloyd Kelley.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

OI N4A1AbANAlAA VIVA Il AESE \
Star Staff Writer
Sam Snead, his favorite driv-
er and most trusted putter
tucked away for the more Sc
rious business Of the National
Open this week at Detroit, used
substitute clubs and shot a 81
in an exhibition yesterday at
Mount Vernon Country Club.
Sans three-under par round
was the best of the day as he
and Dick Mason, the host pro,
defeated AL Jamison Of Forest
Lake and Bobby Bowers Of
Westbriar, 4 and 8.
The other players were near
par Of 10 over the new nine
hole course which opened for
play only 10 days ago. A few
puts were conceded to the 9TH
er three.
Sam left his favorite driver
in the bag and used q heavier
one, and did not trust the put
ter that has sparked his recent
victories at Las Vegas, In the
Snead Festival and In the Can
ada Cup.
He will be putting on slick
greens at Oakland Hills in the
Open championship. and with
the Mount Vernon green's nee
essarily slower because Of the
newness Of the course, he used
a factory-model putter with
his name on it.
After the match he made a
youngster happy by giving him
the club.
Snead birdied the short par
four first hole twice and the
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Braves Top Cubs, Tie
3-Gome Homer Record

CHICAGO, June 10 (AP).-
The Braves blended four home
runs with Doc McMahon's re-
lief pitching to defeat the Cubs,
9-5, before 1927 Wrigley Field
fans today.
The four homers, one each
by Pitcher Lew Burdette, Frank
Boiling, Lee Maye, and Eddie
Mathews, gave Milwaukee a to-
tai of IA in three successive
games, tying a major league
record. The mark, last tied
by the Giants last month, was
first established by the Yankees
in 1886.
Since then, the 1850 Red Sox,
and the Braves of 1853 and sc
have matched the record.
After the Cubs kayoed Bur-
dette during a two-run fifth,
Mcmahon came aboard and
pitched a two-hitter the rest
of the way, earning his second
victory without defeat.
Chicago grabbed a 30 lead
in the first two innings before
Burdette and Boiling reached
Loser Glen Hobbie for their
homers in the third. Don Zim-
mer, who homered in the first,
booted Roy McMillan's grounder
for a two-base error as the
Braves pulled into a 3-3 tie
with an unearned run in the
fourth.
Maye opened the fifth with
his seventh homer. Hobbie was
lifted for Lefty Jim Brewer
after he hit Boiling, the next
batter, with a pitch. Mathews
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Palmer, Player Head Open,
But Watch Or. Sam and Ben

BIRMINGHAM. Mich, June
10 (AP).-The cold, hard logic
rides with Arnold Palmer and
Gary Player, but strong senti-
mental backing has built up for
aging Ben Hogan and Sam
Snead in the 61st National
Open golf championship, start
ing Thursday.
Palmer, the defending cham
pion from Latrobe, Pa, and
Player, the 25-year-old Masters
champion and leading money
winner from South Africa, head
the field of 1877 professionals
and % amateurs who make the
assault on the formidable Oak
land Hills Country Club course,
q notorious wrecker Of dreams.
But no one is underestimate
ing the dramatic possibilities Of
an historic triumph by either
hogan, VINO VIII be seeking an
unprecedented fifth Open title,
or Snead, who is still cunning
for his first.
It was on this course-a tight
monster with wasp-waisted
fairways and well guarded
greens-that the great Hogan
won the third of his four Opens
in 1851. finishing with q s.
under-par 81.
It was here also that Snead,
playing in his first Open "a
years ago, experienced the first
Of his long series Of open fru-
trations, losing the title by two
strokes to late-charging Ralph
Guldahl when he seemed to
have had it won.
Today Snead, at 10, is play
ing what he calls the finest
golf of his career and mechan-
ically appears set for one Of
Evening star., 1961-06-11

in somebody who never picked
q winner?
So I didn't pick Snead, and
he didn't win, and he never has.
I never did find out If Chuck
was serious.
Now that Chuck Is In Cali
fornia on q convalescing vaca.
ton, and Bill Peeler is the
executive sports editor, I think
I'll try to slip q Snead pick by
again. This probably is the last
time, because Sam is 10 years
old, and while he has o picture
swing, and q young mans body,
and doesn't drink or smoke,
there's Father Time to con-
slider.
Late this winter Herb Graf
fis, the editor Of the magazine
Evening star., 1961-06-11

greeted Brewer with his 18th
homer.
Milwaukee's fourth run Of
the inning came on Hank
Aaron's single and Joe Ad-
cocks double before Bob An
derson rescued Brewer.
Andre Rodgers, filling in for
injured Shortstop Jerry Kin
dali, opened the Cub half with
a homer. Singles by Richie
Ashburn, Zimmer and Ernie
Banks produced Chicago's fifth
run.
The Braves added a final
pair in the ninth off Anderson
on three hits and a walk.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.. Iane II, 1861

are so narrow, golfers complain
they and their caddies must
edge through them single file,
Indian fashion.
The tournament could be-
come a renewal of the two-man
rivalry which has grown up be-
tween the muscled, gambling
Palmer and the meticulous,
herb-eating Player. :
Player, who beat Palmer for
the Masters title by one shot
when Arnold took a double
bogey 6 on the final hole, is
leading the pro tour with $751;
954 in official winnings. COM
pared to Palmer's $44,-
IS. Palmer, however, has won
four tournaments to three for
his South African rival.
II Player should repeat his
Masters feat, he would become
the first foreigner to take the
Open title in Il years. The last
outsider to do it was Britain's
Ted Ray in 1920 at Inverness.
Player has had putting
troubles since winning the
Masters. Palmer seemingly has
regained his confidence.
Leading amateur threats are
Jack Nicklaus of Columbus,
Ohio; Deane Beman Of Be-
thesda, Md, and Bill Hynd-
mann III of Huntington VAL
ley, Ohio. An amateur hasn't
won the Open since Johnny
Goodman turned the trick in
1888.
Single rounds will be played
Thursday and Friday, after
which the field will be chopped
to the low so and ties for Sat-
urday's 36-hole windup.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

the strongest charges he ever
has made at the elusive title.
Recent winner Of the Canada
Cup individual championship,
he has played 10 Of his last IL
rounds in 70 strokes or better.
He has won the last three tour
naments he has entered.
Hogan, 48, and Semi-retired,
is a strong threat because the
course seems ideally suited to
his type of precision. placement
golf. He was in the running last
year at Denver until the list
hole.
Oakland Hills is q 6,907-yard
layout that has been dotted
with fairway traps which catch
tee shots of 225 to $50 yards
the target area Of most hitters.
Par is 35-35-70.
At some points its fairways
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Women Sturt
OmOrrOW in
DistrictGoIf

The District Women's golf
championship, which starts to-
morrow with a qualifying round
at Belle Haven, has drawn a
surprisingly large field Of 11S
players, according to pairings
released by Mrs. William
Hodges, tournament chairman.
Mrs. Jim Swink Of the host
club, the defending champion.
will not try for the medal. She
will get the No. / position in
the draw.
One round Of match play is
scheduled daily from Tuesday
through Fridays finals. The
championship flight will be 16
players, with additional flights
listed.
FIRST TEE
$50, Mrs. E. T. Furr. Mrs. @. E.
oleson: S:36, Mrs. r. M. Clock, MIS-.
e; A. olmstead; s:42, Mrs. L: y.
Mrs. r. D. Luckie, Mrs. D. R. Monses;
1854, Mrs. o. D. Yarboush. Mrs. David
900. Mrs. chrismsn Hanes, Mrs.
"; l.. 1. Lochart; zoe; ;,,HI.s.r Mrs; W; 9.
Mrs. r. M. oliver. Mrs. W. ". sisnor:
9:IS, Mrs. J. r. Gessiey. Mrs. r. A.
Chapman: 9:24, Mrs. /. W. Elliott,
Mrs. W. p. Goodrich.
p,SC Ss Mrs asS ssS s%s'Y %1. Bruce Ms' bol,.y ! "
e. W. King, Mrs. C. L. Egenroad; /;
9:49, Mrs. Helen Konopa. Mrs. Paul
strait; $3.50, Mrs. Frank cush. Mrs.
1908 Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Hart
well MacCartney; 1910, Mrs. William
Pye, Mrs. Ben Frauwirth: 10:17, Mrs.
w. C, Champion, Mrs. Morris Shulman:
1924, Mrs. J. r. Kullman. Mrs. R.
1881, Mrs. camells Marvin. Mrs.
Mrs, A. M. Horn; 10:45, Mrs. Marie
Spates, Mrs. Garwood Chamberlin;
1852, Mrs; Arnold Babb, Mrs. z; R.
King: ,1o;59, Mrs. j. M. Evans Mrs
11:C5, Mrs. R, A. Fitiar. Mrs. En-
NETT Holt: 1913, Mrs. e. r. Clayton,
Mrs. Richard Hoddinott;. 11:G0, Mrs.
e; D; Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Mitchell;
Mrs. B. R. Bowling.
10TH TEE
$50, Mrs. W. B, Fargo. Eleanor
Toby: $3.50. Mrs. W. r.. Blackwell, Mrs.
A. s. Leszczynski: S:42, Mrs. L. F.
Weaver, Evelyn Toby: S:4S, Mrs. o. B.
Stanley, Mrs. ], j. Corson: 1854, Mrs.
r. M. T.. Tompkins, Mrs. M. G. Britt.
900 Mrs: s; I. BOusuuin. Mrs. ".
Mrs. J. o. Beckner;- 9:12, Mrs. F. e.
Degner,- Mrs. J. T. Kaigley: 9:1S. Mrs.
H. N. McClary. Mrs. r J.. White: 9:24,
Mrs. F. c. Love, Mrs. A. W. Gillian.
$3.50, Georgia Mae McKeever. Robbye
King; 9:86. Mrs; n. 1 Looney. Mrs.
Mrs; F. ], Griffith; 9;49, Mrs. William
Lee Alexander, Mrs. J. n. wallace.
1908, Mrs. Barry Williamson. Mrs.
A. Smith Bowman: 1910, Mrs. Mort
Shift, Mrs. J. H. Blades: 1917, Rita
Beuchert, Mrs. James Wueseie: 1924,
Mrs. Roy Lindgren, Mrs. L. ]. Erler.
1921, Mrs; W, r. Harris. Mrs, l. A.
Brooks: 1898, Mrs, Edwin Talbot. Mrs.
7. L. Metsker: 10:45, Mrs. W. T. Reed,
Mrs. @. D. Mock: i0:52, Mrs. r. ].
Dolan, Mrs. j. B. Goodwin: 1O:5e, Mrs.
D. E. Ball, Mrs. G. r. Grange.
11:06; Mrs, C. R.. Miles, Mrs, M. B.
Blumenthal: :13, Mrs. M. dentsch.
Mrs: WE. Mcdonald. II 20 Mrs. W. J.
Risteau. Mrs. w, P. Lawto2.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Asis by Koyo

MANILA, June 10 (AP).-
Rey Asis, Philippine junior
featherw eli 6 ht champion.
knocked out Thailand's Sonti-
chat Kanongsku in 1 minute, 80
seconds Of the fifth round in
a scheduled 10-round fight here
tonight. AsisA weighed in at
118H pounds Kanongku 118.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Billy Stacy SIGNS

ST. LOUIS, June 10 (AP).-
Defensive Halfback Billy Stacy
who may also be used on Of
fense this season, signed his
1861 contract today with the
st. Louis Cardinals.