davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Cupit Raises
St. Paul Lead
7 Strokes

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July q
(AP).-Buster Cupit. the club
professional from Fort Smith,
Ark, playing a few tour tourn-
aments to sharpen his game for
the National PGA, increased
his lead in the $4,000 st. Paul
Open to two strokes today.
Cupit shot q 4-under-par 6S
for a 201 15-under-par at the
54-hole mark. He holds a two
stroke lead over Dave Hill OF
Denver, who shot at SO for 203,
Tied with 204s are Johnny
Pott of Shreveport, La. and
Tommy Aaron Of Gainesville,
Ga.
Cupit got eight pars and a
birdie on the first nine and
then birdied the 10th, 11th and
18th holes. All the rest were
pars.
His longest birdie putt was
from three feet.
Hill was even par on the
first nine and then birdied the
11th, 18th, 18th and 18th holes
for a 80 coming home.
Lowest round Of the tourna-
ment was shot by MacMain
with q "a. Main had eight bir-
dies and 10 pars and Clipped in
from IS feet on the 18th hole.
Gene Lttler, the National
Open champion slipped to a
rs for 2l3. Defending Cham
pion Don Fairfield shot a 70
for 2ll,
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Braves Get OutfieIder

MILWAUKEE,, July 8 (AP)
The Milwaukee Braves an
nounced today the signing Of
19-year-old outfielder David
Hall Of Huntsville, Ala, to a
1862 contract with their Pa
latka, Fla0 farm club in the
Glass D Florida State League.
Hall. 6-foot-21a. 180 pounds,
attended Florence State College
at Huntsville.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

But psychologically the fall
defeated her. She was afraid
to use her leg too much, and
was slow to come to the net
her favorite maneuver. Sensing
this, Angela relentlessly played
on the weakness, first lobbing
deep, then cutting fiercely to
draw Christine up.
Angela ran up a 81 lead in
the final set. But then. to the
delight of the pro-Truman
crowd, Christine began to re-
gain her confidence. Her volleys
had more steam. But those lost
games at then end of the
second set and start of the
third were too much to over
come.
Long Doubles Match
The mems doubles match
lasted 2 hours IS minutes, with
long rallies and impossible
looking retrieving shots that
had the crowd shrieking in ex-
citement.
The climax to the see-Saw
istruggle came in the 14th game
of the deciding set when Fraser
and Emerson broke Hewitt's
service.
Fraser and Emerson previ-
ously won the title in 1859.
Last year the champion pair
was Dennis Ralston of Bakers
field. Calf, and Rafael Osuna
Of Mexico. Osuna did not COM
pete in this years tournament.
The United States salvaged a
consolation prize in women's
doubles to avoid being BANKED.
Miss Hantze, 13. and second
ranked in the United States,
and the 17-year-old Miss Mof-
J fit, who is ranked fourth
were superior to the Australian
pair from the start.
Miss Smith, the brawny
Australian champion with a
reputation for powerful serving,
had her service broken three
times in the match. That was
enough, as the California girls
won in a match that lasted just
under an hour.
Last years winners, Maria
Bueno of Brazil and Darlene
Hard of Montebello, Calf, did
not defend.
In fading light, Fred Stolle
and Lesley Turner Of Australia
won the mixed doubles by de-
feating Bob Howe of Australia
and Edda Buding of Germany,
11-9, 60. 1t gave Australia
three of the five titles.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Miss Mortimer RoIIies
TOWN at Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, July
8 (AP) Angela Mortimer was
crowned the first British queen
of the Wimbledon courts since
1887 today-but only after
Christine Truman saw victory
literally slip from her grasp in
the first all-BritiSh final in Al
years.
Miss Truman slipped and
twisted her leg during the cru
cial second set and finally was
beaten. +6, ga, IS.
Two United States girls,
Karen Hantze of Chula Vista,
Calf, and Jean Moffitt of Long
Beach, Calf, won the women's
doubles. They defeated Mar
garet Smith and Jan Lehane
of Australia, 6-3, Ga.
Davis Cuppers Roy Emerson
and Neale Fraser won the mems
doubles title for the second
time in three years by downing
Bob Hewitt and Fred Stole,
"a, 6-8, 6-4, 6-8, 8-6, in
an all-Australian final.
Miss Mortimer, 20, who took
the French title six years ago
and hasn't won anything big
since, was making her ninth
Wimbledon attempt. The near
est she got previously was run
nerup to Althea Gibson of New
York in 1858.
But ChriStine-tall, brawny
and nine years younger than
Angela-had. victory almost
within her grasp in the second
set. She appeared on the point
of breaking through to a 5-4
lead when she slipped on the
rain-slicked grass and strained
the leg she hurt on the Carib-
bean circuit earlier this year.
Loses Advantage
The crowd = roofing for
Christine-fell silent as the big
girl limped back to the baseline
to continue the game. At that
point she was advantage on
Angeles service with the score
A. She had won the first
set without much difficulty.
The fall obviously unsettled
her. Although she fought grim
ly and got to advantage three
more times that game, she
eventually let Angela hold it.
Angela's service with the score
games and the set with the loss
of only one point.
Until the fall, Christine look
ed the better bet to win. She
was hitting the ball harder and
forcing the normally steady
Angela into errors by sheer
weight of pace.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

BIRKDALE. England, July 8
(AP). - Arnold Palmer and
Gary Player are red-hot favor
ties in the 101st British Open
golf championship, starting
over the hard and dry seaside
links at Birkdale Monday.
British bookies today made
Palmer, former United States
Open and Masters champion.
the favorite at So in a field
of 369 from 10 countries.
Palmer, Of Latrobe, Pa,
grabbed the favorite's spot
after defeating Player by five
strokes in an 1s- hole TV
Evening star., 1961-07-09
PLAY STARTS TOMORROW
Palmer and PLAYER
Head British Open

match at st. Andrews last
Tuesday.
The bookies made Player, 25-
|year-old South African, reign
ing Masters champion and
leading Palmer in the money
winning race of the American
circuit, the second choice at 81.
Expect TwO-Man Battle
Bookies = and experts -
think it's going to be a two
man battle between Palmer and
Player. Peter Thomson, the
Australian who has won the
British Open four times, was
the next in the betting at 81,
followed by British Ryder Cup
Players Bernard Hunt at 10-1
and Peter AllisS at 12-l.
Palmer just failed to win
the centenary Of the British
Open last year at st. Andrews.
He had four strokes to make
up in the last round - and
failed by only one to catch
Australian winner Kel Nagle.
This time Palmer leads a To-
strong American challenge.
Doug Sanders, another big
money winner In the United
States, was among the entries
but he decided not to leave
the American tour.
Dry Weather Bakes Links
Other American entries in
clude Frank Stranahan of To-
ledo. Ohio, who makes a habit
of playing well in the British
Open; Paul Runyan of La
Jolla, Calf, the American Sen
ior champion; Dick Chapman
of Pinehurst, N. c., who won
the British Amateur in 1851,
and Bob Sweeny of Palm
Beach. Fla, winner of tn e
British Amateur in 1897.
A long spell of dry weather
has baked the 6,844-yard links
near Liverpool Bay, and the
par Of 36-36-72 could be
smashed many times If the
weather stays dry and calm.
Palmer and Player both
turned in Sub-par rounds dur
ing practice. Palmer once had
a 3-under-par SO! Player said,
IT was around the 10 mark but
didn't keep an exact score" I"
Player won the title in 1859
at Muirfield.
Six Other Champs Entered
Nagle is defending his crown
from a field including six for
mer champions - Player and
b. Lbby Locke of South Africa,
Fred DAILY Of Ireland, Thomson
of Australia, Max Faulkner and
Henry Cotton Of England.
Qualifying rounds will be
played Monday and Tuesday
over Birkdale and the nearby
Hillside links. A maximum of
100 competitors will advance.
Two more rounds follow
Wednesday and Thursday and
the maximum of so then ad-
vance to the last rounds Fri
day. If two players tie at the
end of the four rounds there
will be a playoff over 36 holes
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Prince Georges Wins

Prince Georges Country
Clubs tennis team defeated
Parkfairfax, 81, in a Greater
Washington B League match
yesterday at Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
CINCINNATTS OPERA LOVERS
GET BALL SCORES AND BRAYS

CINCINNATI, July 8 (AP).-Only in Cincinnati
you attend grand opera, hear the bellows of wild
animals and follow game Of the Cincinnati Reds
all at the time.
The current streak Of baseball that brought
the Reds comfortable league lead forced the opera
operators to lend themselves to keeping customers in
formed about games.
An opera spokesman said today patrons at each
intermission from now on will be filled in on all the
and the progress of each game.
Cincinnatis summer opera, which continues through
July, is in the middle of the Cincinnati Zoo where
occasional is mixed with bray from nearby cages
Evening star., 1961-07-09

RUNABOUT, Taft, 30-h.p., eiec.
start. with remote control, fully
and windshield. with trailer; $500
OIL. 2-9470.
MARINE INsCRANCE-For sound, ex-
pert advice in boat financing and
marine insurance, call the experts.
VIM. ]. LITTLE, 720 MAINE AVE. S.W
Evening star., 1961-07-09

INSURE-FINANCE
Our LOW finance rate plus our Low
LOW insurance rate guarantee the
the boat. then call us
MARTENS & MOORE
340S Wise. Ave. NV. EN- 3-4olOI
Evening star., 1961-07-09

House Boat-Trailer
A Home demonstration, 26',
around sEee @ $5ooS m terms Smp See eaHDsH steasfd
at Corinthian Yacht Club, or call
ST. 3-4440 or MA. S-970S.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Benefit
Slated

The Northwood Woman's
Club will present a fashion
show at $50 pm, November
90 in the auditorium Of Sligo
Junior High School in Silver
Spring.
The theme of the show,
which will benefit the schol-
arship program of the club,
will be Fashions For Sail"
The scholarship program
will enable a handicapped
child of the Montgomery
County Society for Crippled
Children and Adults to at
tend camp next summer.
Show chairman is Mrs.
Paul Murphy and assisting
her are Mrs. L. Michael Fla
herty, Mrs, Robert H. Haynes,
Mrs. David r. McCann, Mrs.
William E. McMahon II and
Mrs. James L. Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

at the Officers Club, Fort
Lesley ]. McNair.
The Chairman. Inter-
American Defense Board, 1t.
Gen. Robert w. Burns, and
the delegates will hold an
assembly on Wednesday
morning November 90. at
which Admiral Zermeno is to
address the board. After
wards, Gen. Burns will be
host at luncheon at the
Standardization Hotel.
In the evening the Mexican
Ambassador viii hold an 8
pm. reception in honor of
the Admiral and his party.
The travellers will leave
on Thursday November 80
for Newport, r. l., and BoS-
ton, Mass. In the latter city
Admiral zermeno will address
the students of Tufts College.
The company will be in
Philadelphia for the famed
Army-Navy football classic.
Admiral Zermeno is to be the
guest of Secretary Connally
for the day. Afterwards the
group will resume their in
pection trip going to Navy
installation on the West
Coast before returning to
Mexico December 13.
Brazilian Fete
The Chief of the Brazilian
Naval Commission, Capt. j.
Filgueiras Lima, and Mrs.
Lima with the Brazilian
Naval Attache Capt. Hilton
Berutti Moreira, and Mrs.
Moreira will mark Brazil's
Navy Day on December 12
by holding a Z to 9 pm. re-
ception in the handsome Bra
lillian Embassy.
The Deputy Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Roswell
L. Gilpatric are going to
their home, Talisman Farm
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Mexican Admiral Due Here

in Grsysonville, Nd. for
Thanksgiving. They will
spend the holiday week end
on the Eastern Shore.
Holiday Plans
The Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Paul H.
Nitze expect their son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Mite from New York
for the Thanksgiving holiday
as we'll as their daughter
Heidi from Boston where she
is an art student.
The Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Elvis J. Stahr, jr.,
will stay at home for the
Thanksgiving holiday. They
expect to attend the Army
Navy game.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. William
F. Schaub are going to enjoy
a family Thanksgiving Day.
Their son and daughter-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Schaub.,
jr., with their two young sons
are to be here for the holiday
week end.
The Secretary and the
young people will attend the
service football classic to-
gether.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Paul r.
Ignatius will have as their
houseguests for the Thanks
giving Day and the week end
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Weiser, of Holyoke,
Mass.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
SERVICE NOTES
Engineers Hold
Cinderella Ball

Brig. Gen. Ducan Hallock,
Hawaii.
The Chief of Engineers, 1t.
Gen. Walter K. Wilson, jr.,
was host at a stag luncheon
Wednesday at the Officers
Club, Fort McNair. Honor
guests at the noon gather
ing were Secretary of the
Army Elvis j. Stair, jr.; AS
siStant Secretary Paul R.
Ignatius. Army Comptroller
1t. Gen. David w. Traub and
Assistant Deputy Chief Of
Staff for LogiStics Mai. Gen.
Ralph c. Cooper.
That evening Gen. and.
Mrs. Wilson gave a reception
from 5 to Z at home in their
quarters at Fort Belvoir for
the visitors.
The Commanding General,
Fort Belvoir, Mai. Gen. Ste
phen r. Hammer, and Mrs.
Hammer later gave a recep-
ton and buffet supper for the
visiting Engineer Officers
and the corps at Mackenzie
Hall.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Army for Financial Man
agement William F. Schaub
was the honor guest at the
stag luncheon of the Corps
Of Engineers on Friday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Other honor guests in
cluded Air Force Director of
Civil Engineering, Mai. Gen.
A. M. Minton, and Director
of Facilities Coordination,
National AeronauticS and
Space Administration, r. E.
Ulmer.
&&
The first coffee of the sea-
son for the Fort Meade Of
ficers Wives Club has been set
for Tuesday at 10 am. in the
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Former EnVOV
To Speak

The international outlook
section of the Twentieth
Century Club will hold a
luncheon meeting at 1915
pm. Monday, November ~
in Barker Hall of the YWCA.
Former Ambassador Rudolf
E. Schoenfeld will speak on
Communism at Close
Range" DR.. Schoenfeld has
served at many diplomatic
posts abroad, during nearly
40 years in the United States
diplomatic service.
DR.. Schoenfeld's posts in
clude Charge d'Affaires of
the United States Mission to
the Governments in Exile, in
wartime London; Minister to
Roumania and Ambassador
to Guatemala. He retired in
1855 as Ambassador to Co.
lombia.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

1t was a fun evening
everyone said so who at
tended the annual ball of
the Engineer School at Mac
kenzie Hall, Fort Belvoir,
last evening.
1t was called a Cinderella
Ball" But the committee in
charge Of the gala event
took liberties with the ia
nous story-to everyone's
satisfaction.
The Castle Room and
the Mount Vernon Room
were humming. There was
a floor show with Gin
derella" stepping out of her
coach - no prancing horses
though-they could not find
enough mice at Belvoir to
pull off that trick. Two bands
kept up a lively dance pace.
Mrs. L. P. Mcqueen, presi-
dent Of the Fort Belvoir
Wives Club, headed a group
of members handing out
special thanks to Mrs. Ward
Van Alta, program chairman,
and her ingenious workers
for their efforts in making
the ball such a success.
The Corps of Engineers
held a command and division
Engineers conference from
Wednesday until Friday with
many Of the visitors staying
over for last nights festivi-
ties.
Among those who were
here were Maj. Gen. Howard
Ker, Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo-; Mai. Gen. Gerald E.
Galloway, Hawaii; Mai. Gen.
Thomas A. Lane, Vicksburg,
Miss; Mai. Gen. Alfred E.
Starbird, Portland, Greg:
Brig. Gen. Ellsworth I. Davis,
Heidelberg, Germany, and
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Capital OAR
Event

An atmosphere Of Christ
mas will prevail at the meet
ing Of the Capitol chapter,
National Society Of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, at 8 pm. Tues
day. The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Evelyn B. Bell. chaplain.
The business meeting will
be conducted by Mrs. Frank
r. White, regent.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Secretary Of the Ma
rine of Mexico, Admiral Man
uel Zermeno Araico, will ar
rive here November 81 for
an official visit at the invi-
tation of the Secretary of
the Navy John B. Connally.
his counterpart in the United
States.
Admiral Zermeno will fly
in to Anacostia Air Station
where he will be met by the
Secretary of the Navy and
full honors rendered. Later
that day he will pay duty
calls on ranking members of
the Defense Department, and
have luncheon with Mexican
Ambassador GARLIC Flores.
In the evening Secretary
Connally will entertain at a
stag dinner aboard the
Sequoia for the distinguished
visitor.
In the Admiral's party and
among the guests at the din
ner will be the Mexican
Chief of Naval Operations,
Vice Admiral Luis M. Bravo;
Capt. Gustavo Martinez, and
1t. Tomas Ortego. The Mex
lean Naval Attache, Rear Ad-
miral Fernando Magma, will
accompany the visitors while
they are in this country.
Calls
Courtesy calls on the Di-
rector of Pan American At
fairs, Rear Admiral John
Quinn, and the Chief of
Naval Operations, Admiral
Webster w. Anderson, jr.,
will occupy the morning of
Tuesday, November %.
Admiral Zermeno and his
party then will go to the
United States Coast Guard
Yard, Curtis Bay, Md, for
luncheon. They will be the
guests of Capt. Vernon Day,
USCG, commander Of the
yard.
In the evening Admiral and
Mrs. Quinn will give a re-
ception in honor of Admiral
Zermeno from Z to 9 O'Clock
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Following the meeting, the
activities Of the two OAR
owned schools, Tamassee in
TamasSee, s. c., and Kate
Duncan Smith in Grant, Ala,
win be discussed. Miss Bertha
Moore wiz collect gifts to
be sent to TamaSsee for its
Christmas party.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Cavalier Room of the Officers
Club. The program includes
a jewelry presentation.
Mrs. William RoSsing has
arranged for a cavalcade to
leave Fort M e a de directly
after the coffee for Boiling
Air Force Base. Members will
attend the Junior Army Navy
Guild Organization Bazaar.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy is to
formally open the annual
JANGO fete.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Party Planned

The SiSterhood of the Ar
lington- Fairfax Jewish Gen.
ter will hold a paid-up mem
bership party at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

chombers moons complete flower department providing green
house fresh flowers for occasion whether be wedding birthday
anniversary funeral We grow flowers modern green
houses in nearby Temple Hills Moond and they rushed daily
flower center where they ocoN orronged by
designers For truly fine flowers the lowest prices, chombes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22


off
and
of
Washington smbonns and the of the CHAMBERS all
inclusive Services"
To
from the
fol as low
world need call CHAMBERS
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13

USO SHOW "LAUGH WITH THE GIRLS" TO PLAY HERE THURSDAY, 16 NOVEMBER AT l93o:
 funny and familiar face belonging to Jack IeMaire, heads this USO unit which is due in Adak Thursday for showing at the Boring Theatre at l93O.
 Jack IeMaire has been around with his comedy and hi electric guitar long en- ough to have played the Paramount & LoeusA State theoters in New York, the Palmer - House in Chicago and numerous other name spots around the country. He was with the Gil Lamb Revue las December when that group played for Adak. He sings, dances and p17anks away his guitar but his best is saved for his bit as a stand-up corico
 Likewise familiar to the Alaskan cir= cult is the azap1e-size singer and coned- ienne, A1liene Falnery. Alliene, who was last seen here with the "Dave Ketch1m ShoW", likes to say she "outgreW" UCIA, where she went to school and starred in it's musical productions. She sings dances and plays few instruments and give out with Dixieland & the Blues.
 "Carazini", the fabulous chain smoker envelopes himself in haze he cons- uaes cigarette after cigarette during his turn as the shov's magician. Two attractive dancers, Mary Ione from Bur- bank and Roberta Tennes from North Holly wood, California :, add their shape1y tal- ents to the performance.
 Two more girls, Pam Patty from Van M1ys, California, and Bobbi Golden from Arlington Heights, Illinois, provide the music for the unit. Fam, an accordionist and pianist, got her start back in her home state of Indiana. Bobbi, drummer who can sing Representations we'll play flute, began her career in 4-H work and appeared at numerous fairs of the Illinois circuit. Either of the girls is capable of entertaining a single act and USO has seldom booked a unit with 1i7ric1 of
Evening star., 1961-05-17
June Party
Scheduled

The June Party Of the
Jesuit Guild Of Washington,
ill be held from 2 to 8 pm.
June II at the Georgetown
Preparatory School, Garrett
Park, Md.
Fashion shows for men and
women are planned for the
party, which will be followed
by q buffet supper. Funds
from the party will be used
to help educate future Jes-
uits of the area.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
kindergarten
Registration

The Faith Lutheran Day
School in Arlington is ac-
cepting registrations for the
1961-62 school term. Glasses
are to be held for pre-kin-
dergarten age through first
grade.
Information may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. E. Ev-
erett Ashley, the school di-
rector, or Mrs. William Reed.
the registrar.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
OF LOVE- and
LAUGHTER
Feminine Talk Thrives
Over Old Style Dishpon
By MARJORIE HOLMES

"Coody, the dish-washers broken" daughter said
the other day. now we wash dishes together and
talk"
Wash dishes together and talk, thought. And
remembered the marvellous discussions the dishes
that my mother and sisters and I used to have. The
dreams that we dreamed aloud washed and dried
And the condolences exchanged The mistakes regrets,
hopes ambitions And oh, the problems to be solved
There is something about the click Of dishes and
silver kettle OF Scaldng water drawerful of fresh dry
towels, and dshpan full Of suds. Something that
breaks down barriers between the female
Listen to women working together after a church
supper. Or bunch Of relatives in the kitchen
after family dinner. You scarcely hear the sound
OF their abors for the vigorous catter Of their tongues
How they laugh together consult other argue noy
discuss
And this is particularly true Of mother and her
daughters The kitchen is place where they retreat
They feel safe in its feminine confines.
The stove the sink, the cupboardS-these eternal
symbols Of womanhood. And Scour them, wipe up
counters wash and dry the vessels in which have
cooked and served falyS food all that truly womany
in nature to to the surface that this
the logical place where talk.
DshwasherS wonderful. They simplify immensely
the aftermea cleaning By whipping the dishes into
them each is finished the dishes half finished
as well by the time the meal is done And you wait
indivdualeven child-can do alone what often
took several women working together to achieve.
Yet something else is lost. Something that is
1ngfu and precious to women Companoshp The chance
the eXcuSe-to draw together in useful strictly fem
nine taSks-and talk
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Franklin Simon

1850 Connecticut Ave NV Washington c. Emerson 2S7Oo
Shopping Center Falls Church. Va jefferson 29320
Wheaton Plaza, Wheaton Maryland, Lockwood $500
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-31

BURKEVlLLE. Mar. 3O-The
Presbyterian Youth Fellowship
were guest of the Pryor Me-
mortal Youth Fellowship Of
Crewe for dinner on Sunday
evening. Nike Rajawani. a stu
dent from Turkey. was guest
speaker.
The Churches of Burkeville
united in Holy Week services on
Wednesday evening with a pray
er service at the Methodist
Church, and on Thursday. with
communion service at the
PRESBYTERIAN church. A Good
Friday service will be held at
the Baptist church on Friday
evening at 7::30. The Easter Sun
rise Service will be held at Good
wins Lake at 6 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey GhOlson
spent Tuesday night ia Rich
mond, visiting with relatives.