davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-07-05

Louis Mallau Cleveland, Evening
row Friend. Monday evening callers
were Mrs Margaret Friend and
Claude Friend and daughters, Ac-
cident.
Duane Butler spent Saturday
with his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Richter and family.
Saturday supper guests were Clar-
cncc Richter and son, Belle Yer
non, Pa, Sunday supper guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Sim
mons. Grantsville; Mrs. Edith But
Ter and Mrs Robert Smith.
The Carr reunion was held on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Schwing and family.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Collier and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Collier and daughter
were Mr.. and Mrs Harry Calvert,
KingWood
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Harman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Margroff and
daughter attended the Sunday
School picnic at Trinity Lutheran
church, Glen Savage, Pa. on Sun
day.
Misses Janet Bentz, Sharon and
Kathy Thomas and Billy Thomas
were Tuesday evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richter and
daughters, Sunday guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson FraZee and
daughters, Oakland. Evening Wis
itors were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Richter and family
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reichen-
becher and sons entertained with a
fish fry on Tuesday evening to
honor Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Georg, Turtle Creek, Pa, who just
returned from a vacation and fish
ing trip to Ocean City, and are
spending a few days at their trailer
at State Line. Other guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Glass, Ac-
cident; Mr. and Mrs Stewart Moser,
State Line Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Glass and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hetz.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs William Harman and
family were Miss Lois Dauphin
Accident, and fiance of Pittsburgh;
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harman
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glass and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Glass, Accident
Visitors of Elmer and Earl Hanft
last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Fike, Confluence, and Rob-
ert Goessler, Pittsburgh They also
called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hanft and family.
Timmy Wagner, McHenry, spent
Saturday with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Brown, while
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Wag-
ner attended the wedding of Miss
Bonnie Bittinger and Robert Wag-
ner at the United Brethren church,
McHenry.
The Republican., 1962-07-05
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a. M; Worship,
II a. m, MYF, 1880 p. M.
Miss Connie Klotz has returned
home after spending a week at a
Lutheran Church camp. Jenners-
town, Pa She was accompanied by
Linda Glotfclty, near Bittinger
Miss Annette KlotZ is spending
several weeks in Baltimore with
her aunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton Dewitt
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Smith. Man
chester, Pa. were Monday over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. En-
erson Bishoff.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Chipman and
family, Landover Hills, were week
end guests of her mother. Mrs.
Webb Dewitt. Other callers we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost, Accident:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Amatt, Wash
ington, d. c.; Miss Mary Speicher.
Hyattsville; Mr.. and Mrs. James
The Republican., 1962-07-05
COVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Miller an
nOunce the birth of their first child.
daughter, Robin Annette. on
Thursday, June 3S. in the Movers
dale hospital. Mrs. Miller was the
former Miss Carol OeSter. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Adam Oester.
Mr.. Miller is the son of Mrs. Car
rie Miller and the late Everett
Miller.
There will be no services at st.
Johns Lutheran church. Missouri
Synod, this Sunday, July g. The
members are invited to attend
Mission Festival services at Zion
Lutheran church, Accident. where
the guest speaker will be Rev. Mar
gold Harmon
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kolb and
family. Pittsburgh. entertained
with dinner on Sunday evening
at Deep Creek Lake. to honor the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mcr Kolb, Accident, on their 35th
wedding anniversary. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolb. of
Silver Spring; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Margroff and family, Miss Ruby
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
MargrOff and son.
Friday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Everly were Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Griffith. Canton, o. Sunday eve
ming visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hanft and family
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ringer
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Ringer, Accident where Mr.. Ring
er celebrated his 83rd birthday that
day He has been i'll and recently
returned from the Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland.
Mrs. Cora Kolb and son Gurnev.
Accident; Mrs. Henry Glass and
Mrs. George Hetz spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Georg.
Pitcairn. and Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence GeOrg, Turtle Creek. Mrs.
Hetz also visited Mrs. Edward
Georg at McGee hospital, Pitts
burgh.
Sunday picnic dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Resh and son
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Resh and
family and Norman Resh. Balti-
more: Mr. and Mrs. Oris Resh and
family and Richard Broadwater,
Grantsville: Mr. and Mrs Clark
Resi- and family. Jennings: Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Devine and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Friend
and family, Darrell and Leon
Friend, Miss Connie Devine and
Mrs. Cecil Resh and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler and
family attended the wedding of
their nephew, Fred Close, at Smith
field, Pa, on Saturday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Harman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Harman and family were
Mrs Elizabeth Krause, Mrs. Paul
Georg, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Georg
and family, Baltimore, and Mr..
and Mrs. Steiding, Germany.
Robert Smith and Robert Oester
are spending two weeks at Camp
Pickett, Va, with the National
Guard.
Mr. and Mrs William Harman
and family we're Sunday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. B. O.
Aiken and family, Rev and Mrs.
Margold Harman and Mrs. Barbara
Miller. at Accident
Friday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hanft and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Oester,
Meyersdale, and Homer Deniker.
Sunday evening dinner guest was
The Republican., 1962-07-05

Vitez and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bcachy.
Douglas Klotz was picnicking
with the George Coddington fami-
ly, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wotring and
daughter Thomas, w. Va, and Da-
Vid Wotring, Staten Island. n. Y.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Jones and Patty.
Saturday evening callers were Mr.
and Mrs John Bowman, Accident.
Mrs John Carr and children
spent Monday with Mrs John Bish-
off and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broadwater
and family, LaNale, were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs
Clark Schlossnagle and family
The Republican., 1962-07-05

Mr. and Mrs Mcrvin Bernard
and children. College Park were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Clayton
Frazec and family over the week
end ON Sunday a picnic lunch was
enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs Bernard
and family MIR and Mrs. Ernest
The Republican., 1962-07-05

Richard returned home with them
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs Olcn Meyers, of
Grantsville. were Sunday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Hubert Friend and
daughters. Mrs j Wesley EnloW
was Monday caller.
The Republican., 1962-07-05

Hauscr and children. Mrs. Glenn
Dewitt and children, Miss Anna
belle Rounds, Deep Creek Lake;
Miss Charlotte Hauscr. Oakland.
The Bcrnards returned home on
SnndaN nNenino
The Republican., 1962-07-05
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH!
IN JUST IS MINUTES,

If the itch needs scratching, your 4Sc back
at any drug store. You feel quick-drying
IfGH-ME-NOT take hold. Itching quiets
down. Antiseptic action kills germs TO
help speed healing. Fine day or night for
eczema. insect bites, ringworm. foot itch.
other surface rashes. NOW at Englander's
Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
COP. Urges Probe
Of Loan Firm Charter

I'VE believe that the American
people deserve to know the full
facts in this matter, and that
If there was favoritism shown
those responsible should termi-
nate their governmental con-
nections to preserve the trust
OF the people in their govern
ment."
Charter Granted To One
In January, the board granted
a charter to the Franklin group,
which the Congressman said
DR.. King supports. At the same
time it denied insurance to the
State-c h artered Roosevelt
Savings and Loan Association,
also in Miami.
The Roosevelt group has
asked the board to reverse its
January decision. The motion
is still pending.
A board spokesman said the
two applications were con-
sidered competitive and "mutu-
ally exclusive" because the two
firms planned to operate in the
same area. He said the award
was made to Franklin because
it had been the first to file
application with the board. He
described that as board policy
in competitive cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

and 81 don't know" when asked
about numerous checks intro
duced by Mr.. Wilson and to
questions about details Of some
of Estes business operations.
He claimed only a casual &C.
quaintance with a number Of
officials in Commercial Solv-
ents Corp. which helped Estes
get started in the grain storage
business. He said the same
about a number of political
figures.
Had Some Cookies
While in Washington last
January. Mr.. Foster said, he
attended a Texas party at Vice
President Johnson's home.
"They had some cookies on a
table and we Just went in,
shook hands and had some
cookies" Mr.. Foster said.
Another witness, w. P. (Bill)
Mattox, testified he also at
tended the party in the home
Of the Johnsons. II don't know
whether it was a Texas dele
cation or not" said Mr.. Mattox
II was just having q good
time"
Mr.. Mattox, who was sus-
pended from his position on the
Reeves County Agricultural
Board because he went to
Washington at Estes expense,
said he worked while there on
the bracero mexican farm
labor problem. He added that
he had nothing to do with the
efforts Of Estes and his Pecos
attorney, John Dennison, to OBJ
tain approval Of extra cotton
allotments.
]. F. Pattee an accountant,
who said he did not work for
Estes, testified that Billie Sol
once asked him about placing
money in Swiss banks.
Inquiry Recessed
HE asked me If I knew how
to get money in a Swiss bank, Z"
Mr.. Pattee said. II told him !
did not, and he said If you
ever find out, let me know"
Mr.. Wilson recessed the court
of inquiry indefinitely after be-
ing unable to find and sub
poena several witnesses.
Robert E. Manuel, who was
fired recently as minority coun-
sci for the House subcommittee
investigating Estes grain stor-
age operation, turned UP here
for the inquiry. II am just an
observer" Mr.. Manuel said. He
sat behind the Texas attorney
!. general and his staff during the
inquiry and occasionally passed
notes to them.
One notable absentee from
the investigation was Billie So
himself. He was reported in Sc
clusion at his home here anC
, unavailable to talk with re.
, porters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
ESTES
Continued From Page A

Iter called "a purely social
visit" but the second call failed
to materialize.)
At the time Of the March %
call, Billie Sol was meeting in
Dallas with representatives OF
IL finance companies which
held mortgages totaling about
$22 million on fictitious liquid
: fertilizer tanks. On the next
| day the FBI arrested Billie Sol
on charges of transporting
bogus mortgages across State
lines.
/ Other records introduced in
the hearing by Mr.. Wilson re-
,,vealed calls by Estes to Senator
Marlborough, Democrat of
Texas, and several Agriculture
Department officials on the day
before and in the days imme-
diately preceding the collapse
of the operators multi-million
dollar "house of cards"
The record showed telephone
calls to Senator Marlborough on
March 10 and on March 20,
the day Of Billie Soils arrest.
They also showed calls to
Emery e. Jacobs and William
E. Morris, former Agriculture
Department officials will
whom Estes has been revealed
as having close association.
The record subpoenaed b!
eMr. Wilson from the telephone
company here went back as ia,
as 1860. They showed tina
Estes, apparently addicted t.
frequent use of the telephone
called Senator Marlborough be.
tween 80 and 40 times from
september 26. 1860. through
March 20, 1862.
At least seven calls were
listed as having been made to
Representative Ruth erford,
Democrat of Texas, whose dis
'trict includes Pecos, from 1850
through January IL, 1862.
Six telephone calls were
listed as having been made to
Mr.. Jacobs between February
i, 1862, and March 26, 1862.
The calls were made to Mr.,
Jacobs at his office in Wash
'ington and were part Of a list
Of numerous other calls to the
former Agriculture Department
official. Mr.. Jacobs resigned
as a result of the Billie Sol
case.
MIR. Morris, who was fired BY
Secretary of Agriculture Free
man, was listed as having re,
ceived more than 40 telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Senate 10 Call
so Witnesses
In Estes Probe
By the Associated Press

Senate rackets probers said
yesterday they win quiz so wit
nesses at hearings starting
Wednesday on governmental
activities involving the Billie
Sol Estes case.
The probing by Senator Nc
Clellan, Democrat Of Arkansas
and his Senate Investigations
Subcommittee promises to lead
from Texas to places high on
the Washington scene. The Ag-
riculture Department is a focal
point, but informants said
other agency officials are be-
ing investigated. too.
The subcommittee announced
only that it has chosen a scrut-
my Of Estes get-rich-quick
manipulation Of Federal cotton
farm aid programs as the
springboard for an investiga-
ton expected to run well into
the fall or winter.
Their selection Of Estes
amazing success at waggling
extra and highly profitable
cotton-acreage allotments for
himself keeps the inquiry out
Of the field in which a House
Government Operations sub
committee already has moved.
The House group has been re-
ceiving some politically favored
testimony about Estes huge
grain-storage dealings.
The House subcommittee,
headed by republican Fountain,
Democratic North Carolina,
plans to question James A. Nc
Council, former head of the
agriculture departments sur
plus grain program in the
Eisenhower administration, at
hearings tomorrow.
He resigned this post to be-
come a director and consul
tant of the Commercial Sol
vents Corp, which has be e n
named with Estes in an anti
trust action charging efforts to
monopolize the liquid fertilizer
business in parts Of Texas.
Estes also is under fraud in
dictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Two Republican House men,
bers asked yesterday that the
House Government Operations
Committee investigate what
they termed indicated i'm
proprieties and irregularities"
in operations of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board.
The two are Representatives
Riehlman. Republican Of Ma
vada, and John B. Anderson.
Republican of Illinois. They
made the request in a letter to
Committee Chairman Dawson,
Democrat of Illinois.
They referred to a news
paper story which said the Rev.
Martin Luther King, Mont
gomery, Alabama, Negro leader,
had admitted making represen-
tations to Board Chairman
Joseph P. McMurray in behalf
of friends seeking a savings
and load charter. The copy
righted story was carried
Thursday in the Knight news
papers.
Calls Issue Serious
Mr.. McMurTay declined to
comment on the story, noting
that a motion concerning the
case is pending before the
board.
These charges are serious
in that they involve the in
tegrity of an important agency
of the Federal Government and
they involve a person Of the
prominence of DR.. King" the
Congressman wrote Mr.. Daw-
son in a letter which they made
public.
I'VE feel confident that DR..
King would want to be the first
to suggest that there be a
thorough airing Of these
charges to remove any doubts
that may exist concerning the
propriety of his representa-
tions in behalf Of his friends at
the Franklin Federal Savings
and Loan Association in Mi
ami" they said, adding:
eff these allegations are true,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
ESTES
Texas Quiz Reveals
Calls to Officials

calls between April 10. 1861, and
March 90, 1862. Some of the
calls, it was said, were made to
Mr.. Morris Mclean (Va.)
home. He was listed as having
called Estes four times collect
from Mclean.
BagwelI Listed
The telephone records also
listed a call to John Bagwell,
general counsel of the Agricul-
ture Department.
(Mr. Bagwell told a reporter
he was at lunch when the call
arrived on March 7. He re-
turned the call, but was unable
to reach Estes. Later, he said,
he spoke with an attorney for
Estes who told him Billie Sol
had been inquiring about re-
negotiation Of his grain storage
contract.)
The testimony about Estes
bank Withdrawals came from
Harold Elder, cashier of the
First National Bank here. Mr..
Elder identified two checks, one
for $25, 1000, and the other for
$4,000, which were signed by
Billie Sol Estes and cashed by
his brother Bobby Frank. The
checks were dated March 81
1862.
Mr.. Elder said Bobby Franz
Estes caShed a check on hi
; personal account for $4,000. HI
: said Bobby Frank came to the
bank and asked him to cash thu
checks. Mr.. Elder said hi
cashed them and gave Bobby
Frank the cash.
Mr.. Elder was asked about q
check for $4,000 made out to
the Democratic National Com
mittee on January 9, 1861,
which Mr.. Wilson said was re-
corded on the banks microfilm
record as having been cashed
in January Of 1862. Mr.. Elder
said he was not familiar with it.
With one Of the witnesses Mr..
Wilson ran into something Of a
blank wall when he undertook
to find out about some of Billie
Soils financial operations. The
witness was A. B. Foster, jr.
who was general manager OF
the Billie Sol Estes Enterprises
and now works for Harry
Moore, the receiver appointed
by the Federal court for the
Estes affairs.
Mr.. Foster testified that he
: knew nothing about an effort
Billie Sol was undertaking tt
borrow $12 million from Jane.
R. Hoffa, president of the
Transfers Union. Mr.. Foster
said he had heard about it from
many of the Federal investiga.
tors who have questioned hin
since Billie Soils agriculture
empire collapsed.
He also disclaimed knowl'
edge about many of the Este
business operations and at on,
point said:
"a lot of things went on tina
I didn't know about"
Mr.. Foster testified that HI
was paid $3.50 as manage.
and has a net worth on pape
now Of $4,000. He said h
owns two tracts Of land total
ing 5000 acres, but both ar
mortgaged.
Mr.. Foster frequently replied
I'D have to look at the record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
CUBA CUTS OFF
RIGHT TO CHOP

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP).
-Cubans have been told
that from now on they'll
need government permis-
sion to chop down a tree.
Havana Radio announced
yesterday the National In
stitute of Agrarian Re-
form has classified forests
and orchards as public utll-
tiles and has taken juris-
diction over them.
The ruling applies even
to trees on privately owned
farms, the radio said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

DOWNTOWN sHIRLINeToN OPEN LATE MONDAY
Washington, $50 to 9 shirIinstsn, 10 to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

with a high last night of 211.
Marguerite Uncles, defend
ing champion, who trailed Mrs.
Scheidt by only three sticks
after the first round, slipped to
third, 80 pins off the pace at
794-684-1.478. Her second
round tallies were l67, 1856, 1875
and lat. In the first game she
drew five splits, yet scored in
it her only double.
Others in the first eight were
Laura Core, 700-769-l469;
Polly Melton, 693-756-1449:
Irma Jaakkola, 757-648-1405:
Eileen Herring, 668-736-1404,
and Geri Brock. 664-732-1396.
Terri Nowlin shot 234 for the
evenings best game.
The mems division of the
tournament, sponsored by the
Metropolitan Wa hin gton
Bowling Proprietors Associa-
ton, opened this afternoon at
Fair Lanes Springfield. contin-
uing with shifts tonight at 7
and 9 O'Clock.
With 48 of an original field
of 80 remaining, the women
will fire again at 7:30 pm.
Monday at Ten Pin Coliseum.
The cutoff score after the sec
ond round was 1887.
The mems second round,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Nashua FiIIy
Top Priced
As Sales End

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug.
II (APl.-The And annual
yearling sales at Fasig-Tipton
Company's sales ring, here,
closed last night with new
highs established for each of
the five nights of selling.
Humphrey Finney, president
of the nationwide firm of horse
auctioneers, said the Isl year.
lings sold brought $3,078,500,
an average of $12,265.
High price of the final night
was again elected by a filly, a
daughter of Nashua-La Syl-
phide. She was purchased by
Mrs. j. r. H. Thouron of
Unionville, Pa, for $55,000.
Arrayed in the bidding
against Mrs. Thouron for the
bay Nashua Miss were Mrs.
Charles s. Payson, Mistress of
Greentree in partnership with
her brother Jock Whitney. C.
v. Whitney, their cousin, and
Rigan Mckinney. who made a
final bid of $4,000.
Second high of the evening
was the $4,000. paid by Mrs.
Harry Lunger, owner of Chris
tiana Stables, for a colt by
Turn-to from Guayana. Chris
tiana later expended another
$4,000 for a colt by Summer
Tan-Lady's Delight.
The largest consignment solo
last night was that of Mere
worth Farm, managed by Mrs.
F. w. Gillet and Walter j.
Salmon, Jr. Mereworth's draft
of % head realized a total re-
turn of $394,700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
SemifinuIs Slated
In Father and Son
Tennis Tourney

Semifinals are slated today
and the finals tomorrow at
Indian Spring Country Club in
the greater Washington area
Patterson tennis tournament.
Top-seeded Clay and Tim
Co.'S meet Cuthbert and Cuffy
Train in one simifinal today,
while Fred McNair III and
Fred McNair w, a 12-year old,
team against .second-seeded
Jerry and Jed Courtney.
Play tomorrow will start at
$3.50. 1885,
Yesterdays summaries:
Second round-McNair and McNair
def. Col. Albert Jones and Albert, IT,,
-6, 81, 81.
Ray and Glen Could. 6-2. 90,
5-5; Courtney and Courtney def.
rom. Murphy, ST., and Tom Murphy,
jr., 81. 6-2; McNair and McNair
def. Tom and Gary Matthews. 81,
81. and Train and Train def, Ber-
ME and Walt Stickney, 60, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
RALLY BEATS MEXICANS
Duffy's Perfect Play
PAGES D. c. Juniors

tillo defeated Bob Roberts of
Manor and John Calvin of
Glenn Dale, 6 and 5.
But the afternoon singles
matches were decisive. Only
Escudero Of the Mexicans was
able to win.
Yesterdays results:
SCOTCH FoURSOMEs
Washington, 81 Mexico,
I5-Year-Olds
Raul Drive and Jose Palacios, Mex
leo, defeated Bob Roberts, Manor, and
John Calvin. Glenn Dale, 6 and 5.
I7-YeaF-Olds
Kent Kittle, Bethesda. and Jim Duff.
fy, Court House, defeated Alfonso Gar
cha Mendez and Richardo Urea, Mex
leo, 3 and 3.
I0-Year-OIds
Ricky Meissner, Argyle, and John
Gavin, Bethesda, defeated Jaime Is.
cudero and ouillermo Coghlan, Mex
leo, up.
SINGLES
WashinEton; q Mexico. I
Roberts defeated Drive, up.
Calvin defeated Palacios. 4 and 8
Duffy defeated Mendez, 4 and 8.
Kittle defeated Urea, 4 and 2.
Escudero defeated Gavin, / up.
Meissner defeated coghlan, 3 and /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

SIXTH RACE-Purse, S1,1OO; claiming (S1,25O);
year-olds and up; So furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Kuthy HoIminski 7 axes Title
In District Junior Girls Golf

Kathy Halminski has come
a long way since she first began
playing golf two years ago until
she won the District Junior
Girls championship yesterday
at Manor-about 5000 miles.
The pert, 17-year-old lass
from Army Navy picked up her
first golf stick on Guam in the
Marianas Island. A small girl,
Kathy has been playing regu-
larry this year and improving
steadily.
She shot rounds of 90-85 at
Manor for a 36-hole score of
175-three strokes better than
Theresa Orner of Argyle, with
178. Mikki Foster, tho first
round leader from Manor, fin
inshed third with $50.
Bonnie Dolan of Court House
took the 14-15-year-old title
with 100. Carol Carragher of