davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-29

pure state these colorS can be
too invigorating. Choose pas
tells or grayed tones Of these
vibrant colors.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

Color experts say that din
ing rooms should not be
stained blue because blue can
be a depressant and can
Evening star., 1961-07-29

Tie dependable qu1lisy Of
Ketstet Bpit Hcmes pfices from
thirty thousand dpllnfs,
Afcktects pottefson & WcAand, Ala. I
Models furnished By
Tie cFoft Shop Gaithesshug. M.
soles 6Y
District AtUtrogd aeaits. .Iae.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

BAOckBURN 6525 EAST HAlBERcsnrol oiondonsd 3bedoen
brick Tamber l bah living dining room %eds'n Kitchen
Of homes All Of this for $4,000 See today
TO REAcH Macarthur Blvd right BonnokbWn Dr. right Huber
sign (ks. LunsY, OIL. 2-7624)
Evening star., 1961-07-29

GLEN MAR PARK 5eo4 AUGUSTA ANE-h 3bedroem Colonial
Of s dssobls bsavF and esrtojn
locations buy Atoched spacious living VII
repoe dining iuloUed porch TO lovely fenced yard
10 REACH. Ave. left Moyn right Augusta
LNr. SoweryR, OF. 6-lsl7J
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Keatons fame goes back to the
DAYS of Fatty Arbuckle, who induced
him to quit vaudeville for the movies,
where his frozen face became his
trademark.
High living and three marriages
(his first wife was Natalie Talmadge)
cost Keaton more than million dol
lars before the first phase of his
career ended with the "talkies' and
a nervous breakdown.
He barely made a living around
the studios until dramatic TV show
produced by Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
in London started him earning up to
81, 500 a performance again.
Now he has bought up and added
music to all his old silent movies-lS
two-reelers and 10 features Gncluding
THE General')-and 5000 theaters
in Europe are ready to exhibit them;
His life story, my Wonderful
World of Slapstick," was published
last year. In it, he tells of place ne
has for retirement, farm in Call
fornia's San Fernando Valley where
he and his third wife can raise vege-
tables.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chick Johnson, of
! Colonial Beach. Other recent
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Bradshaw, and Mrs. Alice FarriS,
of PoWhatan.
Mrs. j. L. Walker returned to
Richmond Tuesday following a
visit here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Atkinson.
New Year holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. I. A. F'lippen ard Mrs.
Charles S. Miner were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l. Flippen and Miss
Barbara F1ippen, of Richmond.
Miss Ida Amos, who was a
week end guest of her sister,
Mrs. c. D. Brown and family,
returned to Richmond Monday
to resume her duties as teacher
in the Franklin elementary
school.
Mrs. A. E. Vannoy, of Boone,
N. c.. arrived Saturday for a
visit with her sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hayes.
Other week end guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Joins, Debbie
and Phil, Of Lenox. Mass.
Mrs. George A. jenkins
birthday was recognized Deem
Der q, at ''Medwood," her coun-
try home on the Stony Point
Road with a dinner party COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Blanton and Jack Blanton, of
Tamworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Addleman and Miss Barbara Ad-
dleman. of the Guinea communi-
ty.. Wilson Mylum, of Farmville,
and other members of the family
including the honoree. BY coin
cidence on this date in 1899, Mrs.
Jenkins parents. Mrs. Meade
w. FoStor and her late husband,
Ashby Foster. were married
marking Mrs. Fosters sixty first
wedding anniversary. Week end
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Walker with their children,
Carol, Alan and Dale, of Rich
mOnd
Miss Patricia DoWdy returned
to Arvoria Tuesday after spend
ing the New Year holiday week
end at her home here.
Among the recent guests of the
M. NJ. George family were Mrs
R. L. Weber, of Pensacola, Fla
Mrs. March Herring, of Dothian
Ala, Mrs. James Lamb. Of
Florence S. c., Mrs. M. w. Law
son. Margaret and Jimmie, o.
Amelia, and Mary Catherine Col
Inns, of Richmond.
Dick Garrett, student Of Glen
son College, S. c., Joe Clappt
and Walter Reid Fitchett III, 0
Greensboro. N. c., were guest:
during the holidays of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Larkin C. Garrett.
Mrs. Frank z. Thomas wa.
| leader for the January meeting
OF the Fitzgerald Baptist Wo
mans Missionary Society helC
in the church at s pm. Thurs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

writers Association, the class ses-
slons are being held in the Home
Beneficial Life Insurance build
ing John Putney. Jr., agency
manager for Southern Farm
Bureau, is the instructor.
The classes began the first
Friday in November. and are
scheduled for completion in May.
This is the first time such a
program has been held in the
F'armville area. although the
LUTC organization is a nation
wide one founded in l947.
Agents enrolled in the course
come from as lar away as South
Hill and AppcnlattoX A high
percentage Of the students. how
ever. are local agents.
The class meets once a week
for a two and a half hour ses-
sion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

Brooks and daughter, Betsy, of
Richmond.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Crockett last Sunday were her
sister, Mrs. Mabel H. Jones, CT
Alexandria. ard Sterling Jones,
student of VPI, Blacksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wilkinson
were recent visitors of her sister,
Miss Bessie Stuart in Farmville.
Tuesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. jenkins and Mrs. Meade
w. Foster were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Andrew Addleman and
daughters, Lynn ard Gayle. and
Mrs. Lola A. Wheeler, of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Davis were
dinner guests Tuesday of last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Thompson in AnderSonville.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Hayes were Mr..
ard Mrs. E. Glen Hayes, the
Misses Clara ard Elizabeth
Hayes, of Buckingham, and
Patricia Patteson, of Ransons.
New Years Eve over night
guests of Miss Kris johnson were
the Misses Becky French of Sun
ny Side, and Judy Peters, Of
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. LirWood Ayers.
of CaIra, had their New Year
holiday guests Miss Margaret
Garris. Mr.. ard Mrs. B. S. Lang
and children, and Clinton Garris
and family, of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

day of this week.
Guests of Mrs. Grace Almond
and the NJ " Smith family We'd
neSday of last week were Mrs.
Mrs. Earl M. Whitehurst, Miss
Charlotte Whitehurst, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Jones, of Ports
mouth, Mrs. L. j. Canaan and
daughter, Rhonda Lynn, of Rich
mond.
Mrs. Grady w. Garrett had
as her week end guest, Miss Cora
Stone, of Roanoke.
Meeting Set
CounselorS, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert H. Goodman, will be host
and hostess at the January meet
ing of the Cumberland Youth
Fellowship in their home near
Sunny Side Sunday at 7 pm.
Miss Page Godsey spent the
past week end as guest Of her
cousin Miss Mary Lou Gillian,
of South Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. John
son, Joe johnson and the Rev.
and Mrs. o. w. Carlson were
New Year Day dinner guests Of
Mr.. Johnson's brother, Harold
johnson and family in Roanoke
Among the holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan and
the Misses Carol and Mary Ann
Harlan were Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Snider. Cecil and Betty
Jane, Mrs. Helen Carter, Sandra
Gayle and Betty 10 Meyer, of
Powhatan.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
T. Fleming last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Horger, Of
New Canton.
Johnnie Godsey returned to
Fork Union Military Academy
Tuesday following a holiday visit
here with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew E. Godsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ransom
were visitors Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Lawson in Amelia
Mr. and Mrs. ALI H. Anderson
and daughters, Charlotte, Lovins
and Margaret Preston, left Sun
day for their home in Newman,
Ga, following a holiday visit
here with Mrs. Roscoe L. Lovins
Mrs. LOvinS Is spending the
week in Petersburg as the guest
of her daughter, Miss Margaret
Lovins.
Martha Steele Howard, small
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Howard, of Clinton, N. Y, is
spending some time here with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. H. Blanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bryan
and their daughter, Mary Ann
spent the past week end il
Ararat, N. c.. visiting Mr.. an6
Mrs. A. D. Key and Miss Mel
Key.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Davis hat
as their dinner guests last Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carnes
of Gainesville, Mr.. and Mrs
George Blevins and daughter
Patsy. Of Norfolk. and Mrs. Ros'
Ogburn, of Richmond
Over night guests Sunday 0
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Garrett ant
family were Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Life Insurance
Course Being
Conducted Here

A 26-week course for lite in
surance statesmen is being con
Quoted in Farmville for II per
sons from the Southslde area.
The course. termed a Life IN
derwriters Training Council, is
designed to give life insurance
men, who have have already
had company based training
additional techniques to do a
better job of underwriting for
clients, according to c. H. God
win, il. Goodwin is chairman Of
the course.
Sponsored here by the Rich
mond Club Of the Life Under
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Col. NuckOIs To Command Air
Squadron In The Philippines

Among the recent guests Of the
NuckCis family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Nuckols, Pam, Sandra
and Tommie. of Richmond. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Sander
son, also of Richmond.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orburn Speas were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Drake, of Richmond, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

CUMBERLAND, Jan. s. Col.
Ernest B. Nuckols Jr.. with his
family, who have been guests of
his mother, Mrs. Z. B. Nuckols
for the past three weeks. viii
leave next week for the Philip
pines. where Col. Nuckols will
assume command of the 509th
Fighter mterceptor Squadron.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
FAMILIAR FOOT WORK

Brown What made you start
clapping your hands when that
woman stepped on your foot in
the crowded car?
Barlow l was doing and
thought my wife was giving
musical and was signaling that
it was time to applaud.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

Get the AID Reading Habit.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA ROCKVILLE AREA
in Franklin Psrk-Lovely, 3-bed-
room, 2-hath brick split-leveL in
a delightful spot overlooking Rock
Greek Park. Large family room
separate dining room. big kit
with dishWaSher and disposal.
Purchaser may assume S16. .00C
4s% 1st trust. 300 down
mEnss as,sI sqy RaNEk AEEtnE ssO'gSqH PaIrps MfE'
nc, DI. 7-i4i1: eves@ JE,
Evening star., 1961-09-03
OFF
MACARTHUR BLVD,
EN-. 2-4449
OPEN 2-6
CONTINUED

1904 vARNUM ST. Nw.-Det
brick for lge. family; Ist fl. liv
rm., din. rm.. kit. den. Cent. hall;
End fl, 4 bedrms.. 2 baths; Bird
f., . bedrmS., bath; 2-car det
garage.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

7l9 VAN BUREN ST. NV
DETACHED CAPE COD.
b BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Lovely detached Cape Cod In
tlp-top shape featuring large
rooms, fireplace in living
room, full basement, deep
back yard, 2-car garage. Priced
rlght, only S15,500, excellent
terms offered. To see is to buy,
Evening star., 1961-09-03
1904 9th ST. NV

1904 9th ST. NV.
VAcANT-DETAcHED CAPE COZ
Attractive Groom Cape Cod
Has side-hall plan. Enormous
and attractive kitchen with
built-in breakfast nook. II
you! are looking for q spacious
and inviting kitchen this is it.
Modern bath, large bedrooms,
ful basement. ConV. located
block off Georgia ave. and
shopping. Move right in.
A BONDED LICENSED REAL
ESTATE SALESMAN AT EVERY
OPEN HOUSE
Evening star., 1961-09-03
1910 JEFFERSON ST, NV,
1345 TUCKERMAN ST. NV

100s. AIR CONDITIONED
DETACHED BRICK HOME
De luxe brick central air con-
ditioned wall-to-wall carpet
Ing, 4 bedrooms, knotty pine
recreation room, 2R baths.
powder room on 1st floor. q
Iull baths on 2nd floor. Slate
roof' dishwasher, garbage dis
poSaI' washing machine.
b[lck garage: all included in
Evening star., 1961-09-03

FE. S-3464 EYES, DU. 1877
SHEPHERD PIX, 1920 Roxanna I'd.
OPEN II. Prestige loc. Close, to
everything. Beaut. brk. Colonial. 3
b.r., ga baths. por., rec. rm. All
large rms. and closets. De luxe
features. many extras. Must see
to appreciate. Mid EOS.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
SELECT
NV. AREA

625 GALLATIN ST. NV,
PRIZE HOME AND INCOME
Vacant. A real beautiful setup,
True home and income prop
erty. Has 3 baths, 2 Kitchens.
Private entrance to both apart.
ments FRONT AND REAR.
Concrete front porch, 2 bed.
rooms, living room, kitchen
and bath on first floor, 2 bed
rooms. living room, kitchen
and bath on second floor.
PLUS most attractive knotty-
pine rec. room with built-in
bar and private bath in bases
ment. Best heating system,
Bryant gas h.-w.h. Concrete
rear patio. Deep rear yard, 3
car, fully-det. garage. Excel.
lent terms. Priced astonish-
lngly reasonable with moderate
DOWN payment. Luxury living
Tor two families.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

4728 5th ST. NV.
DE LUXE CORNER BRICK HoMl
II you're seeking an impressive
nome with complete privacy
and luxury features PLUS ad-
ditional income, this is il
This corner brick home has z
baths, 3 kitchens and plenty NJ
spacious luxury living. An
IDEAL setup. Must be seen to
pc appreciated. Dollar for DOL
tar you get more Home Value
District today.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Old Duck Stamps
On Special Sole
To Buy WetIunds

A special sale of outdated
Federal duck stamps will be
conducted again this year to
raise funds for conservation Of
waterfowl.
Interior Secretary UdalI said
the dollars collected win be
used exclusively for the pur-
chase of wetlands.
The stamps cost So each.
Each purchaser, will receive a
certificate signed by the Sec
retary saying the purchase
represents "a contribution to
conservation"
A similar post-season sale
last year lletted about $5,088
Udall said the 1960-61 Fed
eral stamps, required of all
hunters of migratory water
fowl during the last season
now are q symbol of conserva-
ton in that the cunning has
ended.
"All America has a stake ir
our migratory BIRDS" UdalI
added. 1--WE must establish
while we can, islands of, nat
ural habitat and havens where
our wildlife can rest and re.
produce"
Evening star., 1961-03-26

population has been reduced
by So, thanks to the efforts
of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League.
Twenty hunters met at
noon recently on the clubs
farm. They were divided into
six teams with an experienced
crow hunter on each team.
Then they dispersed to various
sections Of the county, to re-
assemble at z pm. for a count
Of dead crows.
The winning team, composed
Of Bill Cottman, Dick Latimer,
chapter president, and Ed
Walsh, bagged 80. They re-
ceived crow calls as their
prizes.
After the tally, all had a
steak dinner except for the
low-scoring team, which had
as members John F. Gerhold,
national vice president Of the
league and past president Of
the chapter, and Earl Milk
wick. also a past president OF
the chapter.
They had to eat "crow pie ~
made Of crow meat, potatoes,
peas and pie crust decorated
with crow tail feathers.
-COVELL
Evening star., 1961-03-26

pered leaders. So; creel, 81;
waders. $40: felt-soled wading
shoes important because any
others invite disaster on slip
perry rocks, $l4; landing net,
81; fishing vest, So; flies-dry,
wet. streamers and nymphs, IL
each, $40: miscellaneous fly
box, fly oil. clippers, split shot,
ETC., So. Total. S139.50.
So he starts fishing and
makes a discovery. He also
needs a six and one-half foot
brush" rod to fish certain
streams. Cost? An extra $40.
Now Needs Heavier Tackle
Then bass season comes in
and our new fly-fishing addict
needs heavier tackle. Result
Heavy action rod talso good
for steelhead and salmon)
$50; torpedo tapered line, SIC
(minimum); heavier tapered
leaders. So; popping bugs and
bass flies. $l2; Total, $55.
Comes a time when our
angler discovers that on some
waters a bait-casting outfit is
a must. So. one bait-castine
outfit:
Rod, $40; level-wind reel
$40; nylon braided line OF
monofilament, $3.50: leaders
monofilament and wire (fol
pike and pickereD, So; plugs
five-eighth-ounce of which
he'll need q dozen, SIS; spoons
IS; pork rind, assorted, So;
snelled hooks. $3.50; boat
landing net. So; sinkers; snaps
and Swivels and other mis-
cellany, SO; cantilever box tc
Evening star., 1961-03-26
AN D

The National Capital Field
Trial Club, which holds field
trials for bird dogs both spring
and fall, is having one Friday
and Saturday, April z and 8.
The 40th annual spring
event will be on the Conser-
vation Farm Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League off VIII
lard road four miles south of
Poolesville. Nd. About rs ton
pointers and settlers viii COM
pete.
There will be mateur
puppy, amateur derby, ANA
teur all age and amateur
shooting dog stakes and silver
trophies will be awarded. The
first stake will be run at 7:3o
am. following q drawing at
$3.50 pm. Thursday, April 6
in the Izaak Walton club
house.
Field trial chairman will be
John @. Markham and judges
Harry r. Eavey and John
Ferg.
A dinner at the clubhouse
win precede the drawing and
breakfast, lunch and dinner
viii be served there each day
Of the trial.
y
Montgomery County's crow
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Two Bouts Will Share
Ring Billing Tomorrow

Promoter Goldie Ahearn re-
turns to the boxing business
tomorrow night. putting on
what he plans as the first Of q
series Of weekly club shows at
Capitol Arena.
Ahearn has two eight-round
fights booked as co-features,
Isidro Martinez of Panama
against Vernon Lynch Of Brook
lyn, lightweights, and Willie
Gray Of Washington against
Johnny German Of Brooklyn
welterweights.
Martinez is returning to the
same arena In which he made
his debut in the United States
with an upset over Ike Chest
nut, then q ranking feather.
weight contender, in 1857. This
and one or two other early
successes never were followed
up, and MARTINI at the moment
Is aiming for q comeback.
Lynch, his opponent, is re.
ported as a nonstop punchel
with q fair record.
Gray, one-time all-servict
champion while In the All
Force, has worked up a recorc
Of II victories in 20 fights as .
pro. His style is a nice mixture
Of boxing with a good short left
A five-rounder and two four.
! FOUNDERS complete the program
tomorrow night,
The five-rounder marks the
pro debut Of Bob Foster, q %.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Doe Season Voted
To Protect Crops

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. rs (AP).-
The General Assembly has en-
acted and sent to Governor
Tawes a bill providing a three
day season for antlerless deeI
in Dorchester, Somerset
Wicomico and st. Marys
Counties.
The bill was introduced by
Senator Frederick C. Malkus
Democrat Of Dorchester. to sci
up a doe season in his county
It was amended in the House
to include the other three
counties.
Malkus claimed the bill Il
necessary to cut down damage
to crops by deer. 1t authorizes
the Game and Island Fish
Commission to set the days.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
WATER LINE.
By HANK BOWMAN
'Wooding Down. Secret DIMINISHING

the old varnish off with
a coarse cloth or push it OFF
with a putty knife. Don't fight
those small patches to which
hard varnish still clings. APP
ply another dab Of paint re-
mover, go to another section
and return to the stubborn
patches in half an hour.
Some of the old varnish may
cling to. the pores of wood. Il
it isn't discolored ignore it. i
it has turned dark rub the
ungrained varnish with bronze
wool saturated with lacquer
thinner. Never use steel wool
Steel particles will remain ant
cause rust spots.
To remove any viscuous resi-
due and to neutralize paint re-
mover, follow the instruction
on the can. Different brandI
call for the use Of differenr
flushing liquids some require
turpentine, others alcohol ant
still others benzol.
To bleach and remove stains
make up a saturated solution
of oxalic acid crystals ant
warm water. Apply the solu
ton with q paint brush. A
the dark areas become lighte
and smaller, apply additiona
acid until the stained area
completely bleached. Away
bleach before sanding since tn,
bleaching process will roughel
the wood.
When sanding varnishet
wood use open-coat sandpaper
Bare wood can be sanded will
cloSed-coat paper. Sand frs
with No. 100 paper, finish of
with No. 200 paper.
Ccopyright, 1861, Hank Bowman)
Evening star., 1961-03-26

hold all the tackle he's be-
ginning to acquire, $26. Total
$144.
Spinning Gear Next
Spinning rods cast lighter
lures and often three-eighth-
ounce plugs and one-eighth.
ounce spinners take fish wher
heavier tackle fails. Thus, one
spinning outfit:
Rod. $25; reel. $S5; mono.
filament line, 4-pound test
50; extra spool and 6-pounc
test, IS; plugs, spinners and
spoons, $40. Total. $87.
Now the real challenge is ir
ultra-light spinning. with ont
and one-half-ounce rod, three
and three -fourth-ounce rec,
and ne-sixteenth-ounce lures
One ultra-light outfit:
Rod, SIC; reel. $32.50: line
monofi filament, one-pound test
$1.50; extra spool and three.
pound test. $3.50: lures, $40
Total. $64.5O.
Spin-casting is Q cross be.
tween bait casting and spin.
ming. Casting is simplicity it.
self. It's great for the wifi
and kiddies.
Rod. SIS; reel equipped Will
line, $25. Total, $40.
Equipped, but Wait
Now our angler has himselt
pretty well equipped for fresf
water and he's spent mort
than $500. But wait, he alst
wants to go salt water fishing
A trolling outfit for rockfisl
with wire line can run $85
surf casting gear, 5000; ant
game fishing, whew!
One brand OF reel alont
costs $2T.50 to $3.50 bu'
another, $3.50 to $64S for /
1910 suitable for blue marlir
or tuna. For that he'd need 1
rod with a minimum price O.
$165. a body harness at 500
$50 yards of line at $3.50 PEI
100 and so forth.
In addition, there are thu
usual things a fisherman buy
for both fresh and salt wateI
I-outboard motor, maybe {
canoe or cartop boat, ice chest
minnow buckets. etc. Ant
there's transportation ant
motel costs and offshore char
ters at 500 per day for fou,
plus a tip for the mate.
So we go back to our bo.
on the bank with his 81
tackle.
Move over. son, is ther
room for one more?"
Moral: Springs here and 81
Is fishing. Write your otDl
ticket.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

year-old h heavyweight with
Golden Gloves, Air Force and
Pan American experience. He
lists an amateur record Of "a
victories In 10l bouts His first
pro opponent will be Duke Will
liams of Detroit.
Four-rounders are Norman
Smith of Washington against
Dave Wyatt Of Richmond
lightweights, and Eddie Bell
against Eddie Brown, both
Washington middleweights,
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Senators, As Aid
Optimist Clubs

The optimist Clubs Of WASH
ington will benefit from the
night game June 2 between
the Senators and Athletics
here, with the money going
into the clubs youth work.
More than 5000 boys have
been helped by the optimist
Clubs through little league
baseball, football, rifle teams,
basketball teams and college
scholarships.
All % clubs in the Washing
ton area are boosting the bene-
fit game. Bill Wetmore Of the
Evening Arlington Optimist
Club is general chairman.