davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
The State OF Mississippi

The State OF Mississippi
TO: Bertha La Bates, Wesley
Randle, Robert Randle and
Annie Lee Daniels.
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, on the Second Monday
of September, 1862, to show
cause, if any you can, why
the final account of j. w
Randle, Administrator of the
Estate of Ophelia Randle
! Washington, deceased, in
Cause No. 1928 in said Court
should not be allowed and ap-
proved, distribution made as
prayed for, and said admin
strator finally discharged.
This the 9th day of July.
1862.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk
(SEAL)
) July II, 10, &c, August 2.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
EDITORIAL COMMEN
CONSERVATIVE ECONOMCE
NEEDS GREATER EMPHASI

let III Which the o~rganlzaton'S report
ana program are Analysed at length. The
glSt OF his tlnulngS seems to be that the
project places an excessive emphasis or
on the role of government in economic
affairs and, sometimes directly, some
times indirectly, implies that this is good.
For example, one proposed question
deals with what the federal government
should do to support high employment
and rapid growth while at the same
time preventing inflamatory increases in
prices. Mr.. Hustled says: "Nowhere is
it implied that we might be better off if
the government did nothing to support
employment or fight initiation" A great
many people, including numerous eco
nomists of standing, feel that the govern
ment's role should be a passive one.
1t is pointed out that u founding ia
theirs regarded individual freedom, both
economic and political, as the goal which
they sought to perpetuate in America.
The report states only that pupils should
be taught to think nationally about these
alternatives. 1t would appear that (this)
really means that the goals suggested by
it or any other goals which may be ra-
tionalized as politically or socially ex-
pedient at the monen are acceptable
alternatives. This pragmatic approach
may serve the ends of socialism, but it
would destroy individual liberty"
1t looks as if the interested parties will
have to do a good deal more thinking,
planning and projecting before we will
have a balanced economics program t
offer either students or their teachers.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Q ON FIDEL CASTRO

are experiencing frequent ~shut-downs.
These are due to a shortage of spare
parts and replacement equipment, and
to lack of competent engineers and
technicians.
Large percentages of Cuba's tractors,
trucks, buses and automobiles are out of
service. One reason is a scarcity of lub-
ricants and gasoline of irregular quality.
Last fall the government ordered service
stations not to change lubricants in We
hicles, but only to add a sufficient
amount to keep motors running.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

One Of FIdeI CaStrO'S first acts when
he came to power in Cuba was to conf
Scate the refinerieS of United States oil
companies and establish a government
monopoly of oil business. That happen
ed in 1860. It's interesting to see what
has happened.
Since the 1860 take-over, Cuba has
been able to drill only IS wells. None of
these have found oil in commercial
quantities.
The confiscated U. S. refineries, which
handled the bulk of Cuba'S capacity,
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Visitors From Illinois

v ISllOfS rFOm
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Schneider, this week are Miss
Ann Schneider, his sister, and
Miss Mildred Ovca of Spring
field, Illinois. Miss Schneider
and Bliss Ovca are enroute to
Florida.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

The South had a difficult
time following the Civil War
in Kidding itself of domination
by the carpetbaggers and seal
laWags. Such a difficult time,
as a matter of fact, that even
a hundred years later, the lat
ter continue to exist.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

An old Millsaps classmate
told us recently of an offer
he had received to edit the
Mississippi Free Press, a hate
sheet apparently supported by
the NAACP. AS an added in
centive, the young journalist
was assured that within a
year he would be awarded a
specific financial study grant
which is generally considered
journalism's highest scholar
ship.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
EDITORIAL PAGE
Holhnes County n RAID

Published by the Holme County Publishing Company at 200 Tchla Street Lexington,
der the Act of Congress of MaNh 3 1879. Subscription rates for Holmes and adjoining
counties per year, $500; six months, SITE elsewhere per years $3.50
Jack A. Shearr, IT. Ia ...... .... Editor
Mechanical Superintendent Linda Leonard
w j Prhchard Womens Editor
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

1t must be admitted that
these egocentric maniacs
have completely duped the
public in other parts of the
country. 1t is indeed tragic,
however, that they are con-
sidered legitimate sources Of
information in certain quart
ers. In all too many instances
they know little or nothing
about that which they write,
but simply say what their role
dictates they say.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
SHARlN' TIE StDELIGHTS
Approval OF Court Decision
Indicates Significant Trend

are all living. The formula
for success includes I'M
questioning support for the
Supreme Court in all Of its
undertakings, a concerted at
tack on even the imagined
prejudices of populace, and a
cry for reform at all levels
of government.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

They are the editors who
have found it most profitable
to startle the masses with a
continued barrage of editor
ial material which is highly
contrary to public opinion.
These "unearned profits" can
come in the form of direct
cash grants, as has been the
ease in Holmes County, or
they can take the form of
any of a host of special
awards for scholarships.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
Returns Home

Returns Home
Mrs. G.. S. Ashley has re-
turned home after visiting in
the home of her sister, Mrs.
John D. Poole in Atlanta, Ga
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

AS a rule of the thumb, if
an editor is seeking national
recognition, his best bet is to
come to the south and pro-
coed to cite the "~deplorable
conditions" under which we
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12
BY Jack Shearer

1t would not have been diff
ficult to predict with a re-
latively high degree of &C
i RI @.seiy the state
newspapers which would have
supported the U. S. Supreme
Court decision regarding the
use of prayer in New York
public schools. By and large,
they are published by our So
called enlightened editors who
somehow always "see the
light" while everyone else
continues to wander in the
darkness.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

1t makes no difference
whether or not the editor has
any journalistic ability or
makes any positive contribu-
ton to community better
ment. All he has to do is sit
back and wait and the re-
cognition will be his, sooner
or later.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-12

$780,. Editor
Linda Leonard
Womens Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

water. We can expect some Of
these near-miracles from re-
search soon; others may take
years to perfect.
Remember when you want
ed a small turkey to fit an
apartment oven, or to feed
a small family, and all you
could find was a hen weigh
ing 10 to is pounds, or a tom
weighing 16 to 80 pounds? 1t
took researchers 10 years to
perfect a small, meaty turkey
but now we can find hens
weighing 5 to 9 pounds, and
toms to Is pounds. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Smoked Salt
Adds Zinc
To Dip

Next time you're enter
tanning. let smoky ham-olive
dip carry the ball for you in
the hors d'oeuvre depart
ment. Smoked salt in this
dip supplies the unusual flip
for a refreshing mixture of
deviled ham, ripe olive
wedges. sour cream and sea-
sonings. Dark and hand
some ripe olives complement
many other favorite foods
with fine flavor results in
numerous dips, salads, sand
wich Filings, casseroles, meat
and fish sauces and vegetable
dishes.
Smoky Ham, Olive Dip
cup ripe olives
] can IVA ounces deVlled
ham
"a pint dairy sour cream
/ tablespoon lemon juice
] tablespoon instant minced
onion
"a teaspoon smoked salt
"a teaspoon dry mustard
u teaspoon garlic powder
Dash Worcestershire
Crackers, Media toast or
chips
Cut ripe olives into large
pieces. Combine and blend
well all ingredients except
crackers; chill slightly. Serve
with assorted Clippers. u
Makes about IA cups dip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

1.-THE Food We Eat" Is now
available by request from the
Office of Information. United
States Department of Agri-
culture, Washington Is, D. C.
The figures in this last edi-
ton have been up-dated to
September, 1862.
The booklet brings us up
to date on such subjects as
marketing, food supplies
shipping, etc. Getting food to
market is a mammoth job.
The fresh fruits and vege-
tables shipped into New York
City each year would fill a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
MARKET BASKET
Harvest
Foods
e.
Abundant

Homemakers should have
no trouble planning tasty,
nutritious menus with the
help Of foods IN abundant
supply for November. Here's
the list as announced by the
United States Department of
Agriculture: Turkeys, cram
berries and frozen orange
Juice. Also broiler-fryers,
vegetable shortening, apples.
grapes, pears, potatoes and
Maine sardines.
Turkey and cranberries are,
OF course, a natural for
Thanksgiving and heavy sup
plies Of both are expected.
This falls turkey crop will be
only 6 per cent below the
record level Of a year ago,
and a record-large cranberry
crop is forecast.
Broiler-fryers have been
listed as plentiful many
times this past year but take
advantage Of the large supply
and good prices during No
vember.
The supply Of Bartlett
pears has lasted longer than
usual this fall and will prob
ably continue for another
couple Of weeks, then will be
supplanted by the ANXIOUS
and Boscs. Tokay grapes will
continue in good supply along
with the Emperors. Apples,
too viii be plentiful.
. For the first time In a long
while, fish go on the list.
Canned Maine sardines will
be q good buy this month.
Weekly Specials
The best fresh produce
buys this week end include
Florida oranges and grape
fruit, Stayman and Rome
apples, Bartlett pears, sweet
potatoes, cranberries, carrots,
kale and collards. Also yellow
onions from Texas, caun-
flower and mushrooms.
At meat counters shoppers
win find specials on beef,
veal, hams, lamb and poul-
try.
The beef items include the
following roasts: Blade chuck,
arm, homeless chuck or shoul-
der, and rib; sirloin, T-bone,
club, rib and chuck steaks,
also stewing beef, short ribs,
plate, homeless brisket and
ground beef.
Both smoked and fully
cooked hams are being fea-
tured with the shank portions
and full shank half available.
Veal bargains include
shoulder veal roasts and
chops, homeless roasts, and
breast of veal for stuffing.
The recommended lamb
cuts are shoulder roasts, and
rib, loin and shoulder chops.
In. addition to the fryers,
roasting chickens drumming
four pounds and over and
stewing chickens Give to six
pounds) are good values.
Fresh rock fish, blues, had
deck filets, oysters, Boston
mackerel, SIN Its, medium
shrimp and butter fish are
the outstanding values at fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

and mutton, and 600 million
pounds Of veal.
New foods the bulletin says
we can expect in the years to
come are such items as dry"
fruit juices that can be stored
on the pantry shelf; "dehydro-
frozen" fruits and vegetables
with weight and bulk reduced
to save 2 to S cents a pound
on refrigeration, shipping
and storage, dehydrated
sweet potatoes similar to de-
hydrated mashed potatoes,
and dry whole milk that will
combine instantly with cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

firm came out with a round,
wafer sized corn chip, now
it is announcing the arrival
of two new dip mixes. The
mixes are due on local
markets within the next two
weeks.
The Frito brand green
onion dip mix is delicately
seasoned and contains very,
very small pieces of green
onions which enhance tn e
appearance and the flavor of
the dip.
For lovers of Southwestern
foods, the second one is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

train reaching from Texas to
New York.
For more than half a CEN
fury the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture has
been responsible for the
wholesomeneSs, safety and
proper Identification of red
meats in interstate and for
eign commerce. During 1861,
rs billion pounds of red meat
were inspected and certified
as wholesome. This included
11.9 billion pounds of beef,
lib billion pounds of pork,
ITO million pounds of lamb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
More New Mixes

The laboratories of Frito-
Lay, Inc, have been working
overtime lately judging by
the new products the COM
pany is introducing. 1t was
only a few weeks ago the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

counters along with all three
grades of crab meat (claw,
regular and lump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

chilli con queso mix seasoned
with chilies, mild cheddar
cheese and spices. Both dips
may be made by using sour
cream, cream cheese or cot
tage cheese depending upon
your taste. 1t takes only
minutes to whip up either
one.
If you like a hot dip, the
chill con queSo may be COM
bined with sour cream and
heated-it's delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Up-Dated

The September revision Of
Evening star., 1962-05-06

All qualified receive consideration for employ
ment without regard to creed color national
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HELP MEN
COPY BOY

For tslstype department. Of national
news magazine. Musf hs able 70
type IS 70 50 w.p.m. Excel. up-
portunity for young man tnter-
ested IN q career 10 ccmmuniea-
tton- Pleasant working conditions
and many COMPANY benefits FoT
appointment call.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
EDITORIAL
ELECTRICAL
WHOLESALER

kLECTkICIANS, experienced Jour
neymen, start sails per hr. Bonus.
insurance, paid vacation, other
benefits and excellent wosking
conditions. Apply in person, ROB-
ERT MARSHALL, LID. $40 Up
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HELP MEN

DIsPATCHER-L0eaI manufacturer
desires espabls man, 70 supervise
drivers and dispatch material.
Must be reliable and willing 70
learn Experiences not necessary,
liberal salary and company bene-
fits. Call La. $1,000, Mr.. AP-
PLE6Y .oetxeen 9 am. and p.m.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HELP MEN

CAkErAKER. part tine. church
and Rrounds- Chevy chsse-SilVeg
SnEing area. SIS per wk. Phone
JU. 1850, s-l2 an. or OIL. q
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HELP MEN
tcONIikUEpl
Career
Opportunity

For male college graduate,
age 81 to IS. General BuSi-
ness, Economics, Account
ing or Math degrees ac-
ceptable. Will be trained
under special develop
ment program. Designed
to prepare for position in
management. Initial as
signment is to statistical
and analysis section.
Please submit complete re-
sumo. including formal
education, all work expert
ence, personal data, mill
tary status, and summary
of eXtracurricular activi-
ties. Transcript of college
grades if possible.
BOX 53-V, STAR
Evening star., 1962-10-17
NATURAL SHOULDER
SUITS SALE PRICED
37.7

From our University Corner, these handsome oI-wooI
suits styled for the younger man with natural shoulder
cut. These center-vented 3button models come in
popular charcoal erqy and blues in patterns preferred
by the younger man.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
SPORTSWEAR
Sport Coats:

AIIwooI and wool blend sport coots in
patterned blue, eroY brown and olive
combinations. 3 button, center vent
styles. Labeled for fabric content. 27.87
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Dress Stacks:

1000 worsted wool flannel, pIeoted for
plain front models in eroy, brown OF
olive coIors. 28-42 sizes. II.87
Evening star., 1962-10-17

FURNISHINGS
Shirts:

Shirts:
|. $50 DoeronS PoIyester, 3596 fine
cotton oxford cloth. Button-down collar.
Single needle tailoring, ocean pearl but
tons. White, l4h-l7. 5.87, 3 for 1850
2. $50 Docron poIyester, 35q6 cotton
broodcIoth, same de luxe features as on
the above shirt Blue. 5.87, 3 for 1850
8. 1000 Sea Island Cotton, regular COL
lar, French cuffs, single needle tailor
ing. l4h-l7. 8.87, 3 for $500
4. loo% Hieh-count cotton broodcIoth,
sPreod collar. l4h-l7.
4.87, 3 for 400
Pajamas:
Sonforized oII-cotton stretch type, coot
or MILDLY style top. 4.O7, for 800
Ties:
AII-siIks in many smart patterns and COL
ors for foil. I.67
Underwear:
New Atkinson Pok-Knit Tee Shirt less
than % length shrinkoee.
87c, 3 for $50
BroodcIoth Boxer Shorts, white or clear
coIors. I.47, 3 for 400
Evening star., 1962-06-28

bad throw. The ball not only
died faster than / thought, but
I was off balance when I threw.
But that was the play. and I
don't care what you think. or
what anybody on this ball club
thinks" Piersall said, still not
raising his voice.
II learned under Dom Di-
Maggie and I've played with
some other great outfielders.
That would have been their
play. l don't play for ties. I
play to win"
The reference to the throw
apparently disturbed Piersall
enough to pursue the matter
further than Just bringing it
to the attention of this de-
partment.
Earlier in the evening, Jim
had set UP the play to Hank
Bauer, the Kansas City man.
ager. He told me he would
have thrown to third" Piersall
said, rather trlumphantly.
Much earlier, Jim had been
talking about the presence Of
baseball writer's in the locker
room.
when I played with Ted
Williams in Boston, he per-
Suaded US to vote in q rule that
the writers were not allowed in
the locker room before q game,
and could not come beyond the
managers office for 10 min
utes after a game.
"Ten minutes protection
after a game was all Williams
needed. He either went out for
a pinca runner or a substitute
fielder in the ninth inning OF
almost every game. AS soon as
he would get a replacement he
would run for the locker room
whip off his clothes, rush
through a shower, slide into
his street clothes and race fol-
his convertible. He was out OF
there before the 10 minutes
was Up.
But he had a couple Of bud
dies among the baseball writers
in New York who would come ir
before the 10 minutes and talk
to him when we played in yam.
kee Stadium.
II threw them out. William:
asked how come and I told him
he wasn't going to break any
rules just because the guys
were his buddies. He Just
shrugged his shoulders anC
said ne guessed I was right"
Evening star., 1962-06-28
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEAACAN LEAOOb
BATTING biased on ITS or more ct
RunneIs, Boston, .S3s; Rollins.
.3I4; Robinson. Chicago, .3OS.
RUNS-PeaYson. Los Angeles, and
81; Wagner, Los Angeles, so.
BUNS BATTED N-Robinson. Chi
cago, So; Wagner. Los Angeles. %;
NiSs:. NSs..o k'nSss sc ei5E cdEsvo sod BstT0s bsas
HIfTs-Roilins, Minnesota. ss: Run
nels. Boston. SS; Moran, Los Angeles,
and Riehardson: New YORK; s;.n.$D so;
koD... kRoDin;o9i, 1;,,, csieaTo' 3. ana sieOern'
DoUBLEs = Robinson. Chicago. 20;
Los Angeles. and Green. Minnesota.
rRIfLfsFcH aI Es..IReR'k and P0isSSi sSSinson Chi
caso, and cimeh. Kanss City. 2;
Baltimore. Bruton.. Detroit, Lumpe'
Kansas City. and Allen. Minne-
HOME sSiE' IR;UNs-wsgner. Los Angeles,
20: GENTLE, Baltimore, and Casn;
Detroit, 10; Colavito. Detroit. and
sT6Lks 5sSrfT fSxshsso%ssr Mln1seSss s Kansas City
10; Wood. Detroit. Is; Apsricio.
dis, Chicago. Bruton; Detroit. and
p,sS H9tSH WssaiastSn ssasa to- ~. p or more de-
I'9; s59; wickersham. Kansas City. So:
800; spring: Los Angeles Aggee: nonna 1nd
srRikESHTs@f TiR SlsEs.nf iits ca.l 7SS SSS.nn..es.
Terry: New York; yh,,,s s7i ,,,Ia,t Estrass' ss
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Gbsssd on 175 or more more a A.
Davis. Los Angeles, ;337; y. Aaron.
Milwaukee, $40; Z: Alop, s,Ia san FIsna- psa
RUNs@wiiis, Los Anseles. SO; Mays,
Waukee, So; Williams, Chicago. 5s;
e,Is DAYS. xsITHS Les Angeles; TS Sf Davis. Lo,
AGNs Hnsslis, sataED 7s: MAYS, San Di Frsniciseo;
IS: Il. Aaron, Milwaukee, and
cepeda, San Francisco. So; Robin
SON, Cincinnati, and White, st.
HITsM;T TSS.; Davis, Los Anselss. lo4;
bursh. 9S: Williams. Chicago, 97i
H hssOn %ilvsSkssc;, Cincinnati Ss; 81
chiesso. is; virdon. Pittsburgh, anc
Davenport, San Francisco, IL;
TRIPLEs-RaEey. Milyaukee, 8; Viz
and Fairis. Los ANGELS. 8; Williams
chieago; 7; Davis. Los Angeles, ant
HOME RUNs-Banks, Chicago, ane
Mays, san Francisco, 81: Metias
Houston, 10: H. Aaron. Milwaukee
!, and Cepeda, San francisco, II.
40; Javier, st. Louis, 10; W; Davis
Los Angeles, 15; Taylor, Philsdel.
phia, IA; Mays. San Francisco, 13
PITCHING biased on five or more
decisions)-Purkey, Cincinnati. 1871
philadelphia, 81, -.s33: Pierce Sar
Francisco, SO, 800; Face, Pitts.
5 burgh, Al. 500.
? STRIKEOUTS-Koufax. Los Angeles
III; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 101;
il Gibson, st. Louis, .95: Farrell, Hous.
ten, SO; o'DelL San Francisco, So
Evening star., 1962-06-28
KnothoIers Get
Chance to See
7 AL Threats

Members Of The Stars Knot
hole Club will get q look at
the American Leagues two
most surprising clubs within
q four-day period at D. C.
Stadium.
The Minnesota Twins play
the Senator's Saturday night
at D. c. Stadium. The Twins,
led by youngsters Rich Rollins
and Bernie Allen, currently are
in the thick of the fight for
first place along with the In
dians, Angels and Yankees.
The Angels provide the Sen
ators' opposition esday
afternoon, with Knotholers
again being admitted free to
the game. This is the only non
Saturday contest on the sched-
ule of IL Knothole games.
Knotholers again will enter
Gate D and sit in the upper
centerfield bleachers. Their
membership card will serve as
admission.
Minnesota opers a three
game series with the Senators
TOMORROW night. Los Angeles
moves in for a single game
Monday night, the Knothole
game Tuesday and a double
header July 4.
Adults are reminded they can
sit in the Knotholers' special
section by purchasing regular
$3.50 general admission tickets.
Evening star., 1962-06-28
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San DIEGO Sc, Vancouver "a.
Tacoma g, Portland O.
salt Lake City 9. Seattle 5.
Hawaii @. Spokane 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
8, Buffalo 1.
Toronto 5, Atlanta 3.
Columbus g, Rochester 3.
Richmond z, Syracuse 0 1O innings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Oklahoma City 4-l7, Louisville Ii
Dallas Fort Worth O., Omaha 4.
Denver 5. Indianapolis ?.
TEXAS LEAGUE
4. Amarillo 2.
El Paso 13. San Antonio 8:
Tulsa at Austin, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
/, Elmira o.
z. Binghamton 8.
York 5. Charleston /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
As. Portsmouth 90.
2, Augusta /.
Charlotte at Asheville postponed.
Macon at Knoxville. postponed.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
az. Mexico city Red
PO1a Rica "a. Mexico City TIGER
PueblG 10, vsraeruE 8.
Evening star., 1962-06-28

In the other game in the Guy
Mason Girls Softball League
last night, Eaton dubbed Van
Rockets, 14-4.
A bad-hop single off the third
baseman'S glove deprived Bill
Jenkins Of a no-hitter yester-
day as Takoma Park whipped
Woodley Gardens, TO, in q
Montgomery County Junior
League baseball game.
jenkins. a freshman at Con-
zaga High, famed five, didn't
issue a walk and retired II mer
in a row during one stretch.
Evening star., 1962-06-28
Mrs. Knode Wins

TOKYO. June % (AP).-
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode. one
time ranking United States
player from Forest Hills. N. Y,
won the Central Japan women's
tennis championship yesterday
with q 6-3, Go victory over
Reiko Miyagi, Japan's No. /
woman player.