davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Autumn Pilgrimage Oct. 20-28
Plantations OF Colonial Va.

RICHMOND. Sept. A-Oct 70
% have been selected Is the
dates for virginia's secord an
nual Pilgrimage. according to
Hill Carter. Jr.. Of Shirley Planta-
ton. Charles City. Mr.. Carter is
chairman Of the 1862 event.
Eleven early Colonial Church
es In Tidewater Virginia will
again sponsor the Pilgrimage,
which attracted visitors from
states and three foreign coun-
tries last October.
Church and State were united
in Colonial Virginia. and the
Church of England was the spirit
ual mother Of all worshiping
classes from the Royal Cover
nors. the great plantation own
ers. down through the working
artisans and the slaves. Great
men Of the nation, such as
washington. jefferson, Mason,
the patriot Patrick Henry and
others were nurtured in these
churches and their concepts Of
liberty. justice. and the dignity
OF man bear the imprint. of An
ghcan doctrine.
The plantation owner of Col
onial Virginia was educated to
his responsibility to the church.
and this influence is strongly
felt by present day plantation
owners. who support these
churches. which are largely To-
Gated in rural areas.
Expanded to cover nine days.
the Pilgrimage this year will Of
fer three areas. each open for
three days only. Visitors will be
able to step back across the
years Of yesteryear and visit
more than forty homes and plan
tahons which are following the
custom of their forefathers and
opening in support of these
churches. Many have never
been open to the public before
while others have been long
time favorites.
First area to open will be Es-
sex County. where Vauter's
Church will present Elmwood.
Brooke's Bank and Blandfield
while Richmond County win op-
en- Sabine Hall. Grove Mount,
Wilma. Woodford and Milden
Hall, as well as the grounds of
famous Mounty Airy. all in sup
port of st. Johns of Warsaw and
Farnham Churches. These two
counties will be open Oct. 2O-22.
Moving on Monday, Oct. %.
to Lancaster and Northumber-
land Counties. Christ Episcopal
Church and St. Mary's White
chapel will open Cobb's Hall,
Lees Hill, VerVille, Fox Hill
Plantation. and the Old Colonial
Jail at Lancaster.
Also open on these days is
Grace Church, Yorktown with a
bevy of both town and country
Houses. These include the quaint
little Apothecary Shop, The
Fletcher House, the Rectory of
Grace Church, the Hornsby
House, The Shield House and the
Curtis House located at nearby
Lee Hall. Williamsburg and adj
joining James City county will
open a town and country" tour
on the same days, with historic
Bruton Parish Church present
ing a group of interesting res
tored houses in the Colonial Viii
lamSburg area. HartWeu Perry
Ordinary, the John Greenhow
Brick Kitchen. the Elizabeth
Carolos House and the his
toric Christopher Wren Build
ing of the College of William and
Mary will comprise the town
tour" Little Hickory Neck
Church, ten miles west of VIII
hamsburg in James City Coun-
ty. takes the visitor to the heart
OF the agriculture belt and opens
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

S. W. Putney. Jr., has just
returned from the Mid-Atlantic
session Of the GIN Delco Ma
tional Sales conference held at
the General Motors training cen
ter at Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd K. Dor
son. of Portsmouth, we're guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Price on
Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Betty 10 Ownby To
Marry Mr.. LeSueur

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walter
Ownby, Of New anton.
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Betty 10, to Dan
Edward LeSueur, son of Mrs.
Johnnie LeSueur, of Dillwyn,
and the late Mr.. LeSueur.
The wedding will take place
in October.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Never. never toks d both without Boths
n Glow Both Oil, and you'll have soft
sL younger, levelier-lookins skin thot's
smoother 10 the touch. Toke advantage
Of this free offer at Drug Fair and bothel
skin dryness oWoy
Evening star., 1962-01-12
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Chicago Expert
Has Bio Year
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Nobody in the Midwest was
surprised when Gunther Pollak,
of Chicago, piled up 600 master
points in bridge tournaments
last year. This was his first
big year, but Pollak has been
playing first-class bridge for
several years now, and he was
due to get hot sooner or later.
I had the pleasure of watch
ing his technique not long ago
when we played together at
a regional tournament in Des
Moines.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A1053
V1098
AJ1082
%K8
WEST EAST
AQ62 AK9s74
V732 V64
U643 0K5
%10652 %AQJ3
SOUTH
AAJ
3AKQJ5
nQ97
@974
North East South West
Pass IA 20 Pass
80 Pass ~ All Pass
Opening lead: Spade deuce.
West opened the deuce of
spades, East put up the king
and Pollak looked at the trick
doubtfully.
This is what you like to see
when you're the dummy. Most
of your partners take a trick
first and think about it later.
It's a pleasure to watch a
player who will think about it
first.
After Just a second or so,
Pollak played the jack of
spades, refusing the first trick.
And quite right, too.
No Danger
Now there was no danger.
Pollak won the next spade with
the ace, drew trumps and went
after the diamonds.
East could take the king of
diamonds and the ace of clubs,
but the contract was safe. Pol
lax was sure to get rid of two
clubs on dummy's diamonds,
so all he could lose was one
spade, one diamond and one
club.
Now go back to the first
trick and see what happens if
declarer wins it with the ace
of spades. When East gets the
king Of diamonds, he leads a
spade to the queen. Back comes
a club, and the contract goes
up in smoke.
The tip-off comes when East
plays the king of spades at
the first trick. This indicates
that West has the queen. East
surely has the king of diamonds
and the ace-queen of clubs for
his vulnerable opening bid, so
South should be able to read
the whole story at the very
first trick.
~ Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player bids two
hearts. You hold:
A1O53 V1O98 0AJ1O82 %K 8
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two spades. The
hand is worth a response of
some kind, but you cannot af-
ford to go to the level Of three
to show your diamonds. You
would prefer stronger spades,
but the raise is nevertheless
your best bid.
For SheinWoId's 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 3318, Grand Central STD
ton, Ne1U York II, N. Y.
Copyright. 1852. Gen Features Corp. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
. WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BIDDIE and BERT
GIL THoRP
THE JACKSON TWINS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is quite
different from any we have had
in the past. The seven words
used in the game are taken
from the new and fascinating
Dictionary of American Slang
by Harold Bender and Stuart
Flexner recently published by
T. Y, Crowell IN. ". This re-
markable book reports and de-
fines many thousands of slang
terms used by Americans of
every walk of life from Grand
fathers time to the present.
See if you can choose from
the three alternate choices
given for each word the mean
ing closest to its slang use.
Answers are given below, to-
gether with an example of each
word in an actual sentence.
1. Graum: (a) old man; (b)
to worry or complain; Co pre-
pare for stardom.
2.%Gow job: Ca barge in tow;
(b)' shot-rod auto; Co flattery
for the boss.
g.. Grab joints: (a) hot-dog
booth at circus; (b) stock
brokers' office; Co glad-hand-
ing mems clothier.
4. Gravel-train: (a) gravel
walk; (b) chance to make easy
money; (c) sugar bowl.
5. Cluck and grunt: (a) en-
phatic' disapproval; OBJ eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Abb (The lad was driving a
stripped-down gow-job); ga
(The road to the tent was lined
with grab-joints); 4-c (Pass
the gravel train with the java);
5-b Zone cluck and grunt with
a side Of toastD; Ga (The
hood was ahead until the cop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
ham: (c) YES and nc.

and ham; Co yes and no.
6. Persuader: (a) revolver;
(b) benevolent dominic; (c)
preview of coming attraction.
Z. Fuzz: (a) two-day beard;
CD moldy fig; Co police.
Answers: lib (The bookieS
graum when betting is Light /;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, simply
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents to cover
handling to William Morris,
GOOD GRAMMAR, in care of
this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

pulled his persuader); TIC
Look out, man! Here's fuzz.)
y 4 4 =
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usuage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mistakes
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Metro Title
Won by
Hopkins

Hopkins Furniture last nigh
defeated the Cavaliers twice
81 and AZ, to win the Metro.
politan Glass AA softball tour
nament at the Guy Masor
Recreation Center. The Alexan-
dria team will compete in the
Amateur Softball Association
regional tournament beginning
Friday in Lancaster, Pa.
Bill barley struck out 13 and
allowed four hits in the opening
game. Hopkins scored all Of its
runs in the first inning on q
squeeze bunt by Bubba Ellis
and a single by Macy Treger.
Fred Faison. who pitched the
Patuxent Naval Base to the
title last year, set the Cavaliers
down on five hits in the second
game, striking out 10.
The Alexandrians scored two
runs in the fourth and sixth
innings with the winning
markers scoring on Ellis single
in the sixth.
Hopkins will play the Phila'
delphia champions at 2:30 pm
Saturday in the regionals. The
winner of the Lancaster tour
ney then will compete in the
World Championships begin
ming September Is at Stratford
Conn.
The Cavaliers went into las
nights games undefeated while
Hopkins had one loss in thu
double elimination tourney.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

The Cedar Point race start
ing at noon Saturday will be
from a point 11a miles east Of
Mountain Bar Point to Cedar
Point Bell Buoy No. 16C and
return to the finish line at
Baltimore Light. The Chesa-
peake Bay Cruising Cup will
be inscribed with the name OF
the skipper making the best
corrected time in the Cruising
Division, Glasses A. B and C.
The midget ocean racin 6
class will start from the same
point Immediately after the
others and race to Sharps Is
land Light and return to Balti-
more Light.
Races at Urbanna
The West River program will
start with a shippers party
Friday followed by a quadrant
race and off-wind race for
cruising boats Saturday. There
will be races for all classes
Sunday.
Meantime, powerboat racing
fans will be at Urbanna, Va,
Evening star., 1962-08-28
RACE SUNDAY
Conoeists
Plan Cup
Regatta

Leading canoeists from the
Washington area and out of
town. including Niles, Mich,
and New York City. will COM
pete in the Presidents Cup
canoe races Sunday on the
Potomac.
The course will be between
the Memorial and 14th street
bridges and William J. Dusty
Rhodes. chairman. has sched-
uled II events to start at IL
am. and continue until 5 pm
All women's events will be
over 500 meters while men viii,
race 1000 meters. Entire,
close tomorrow and should bt
filed with the chairman al
6103 Kilmer street. Cheverly
Md. War canoe races anC
canoe fitting will not be count.
ed in the point scoring.
First, second and thirC
place medals will be awarded
for all events except the wal
canoes, while the Sir Thomas
Upton perpetual trophy will
go to the winning club to be
held for one year. A per-
manent trophy also will be
awarded.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Labor Day week end always
is a big one for Washington
area power boat and sailing
people alike and this week end
is no exception.
A flotilla from Corinthian
Yacht Club will journey down
the Potomac and with other
club members from scattered
ports hold a three-day rendez-
vous Saturday, Sunday and
Monday at Linton Evans Yeo-
comico Yacht Club on the Yeo-
comico River.
At the same time, powerboat
owners from Chesapeake Yacht
Club at Shady Side, Nd, will be
journeying across the bay to
rendezvous at oxford and
Cambridge.
They may, If they wish, take
In the log canoe races at st.
MichaelS. Log canoe owners
are scheduled to try to finish
a race they started August IL.
Unable TO Finish
The race for the Capt. Buck
Richardson Trophy began at
oxford but after none of the
six starters was able to cross
the finish line in the flat calm,
the race was called no contest.
A decision was then made to
shift it from the Tired Avon
Yacht Club to the Miles River
Yacht Club since that is the
home port Of many of the his
toric sailing craft.
Down at Solomons, Almas
Yacht Club will be having a
rendezvous at Lord Calvert
Yacht Club, co-owned by one
of its members, Jack Blank of
Washington.
Boats will gather at $50 am.
Saturday off Can Buoy No. 29
at the mouth Of West River
and then cruise to Solomons
A dinner will take place at 8
pm. On Sunday morning there
will be a fishing contest with
prizes for the largest fish. fol-
lowed by a cruise at l pm. up
the Patuxent to Benedict. An
other dinner is scheduled at
the Lord Calvert Yacht Club
that night. Boats will return
to their home ports on Mon
day.
Two major events are also
scheduled for sailing fans. The
West River Sailing Club will
have its annual regatta while
the Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron has it dar Point
race for cruising I'D racing
classes and Sharps Island race
for the midget ocean racing
class.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Young Swimmers Set
Junior Olympic Marks

The Washington areas young
swimming stars continue their
assault on the record books to-
night in the District AAU Jun
ior Olympics long course swim
ming championships at the East
Potomac pool. The program be-
gins at 7 O'Clock.
Ten records were smashed last
night, one Of them a National
Junior Olympic mark. in the
first half Of the championships.
Sally Harvey, 9-year-old from
the Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club, swan the 200-meter in
dividual relay in 3:21.8 for the
national record. Her time also
clipped II seconds off the Dis
trict record.
Miss Harvey also set a Dis
trict AAU mark of 35.6 for the
50-meter freestyle for girls 10
and-under.
Chris johnson, also Of the
Northern Virginia club, set Dis
trict freestyle records with
times of 27.1 in the so meters
and 2:15.8 in the 200 meters.
Both records are in the 1914
age group.
Janet WEIGH. another North
ern Virginia swimmer. also set
two records in the 1914 divi-
sion. She was clocked in 30.3
for the 50-meter freestyle and
1892 for the 1o0-meter back
stroke.
Summaries:
BOYS EVENTS
| 50-meter freestyle 30 and under)
IL, Tom McKeown. UN: 2. Kevin
Miller. NVAC; 8. Charles Holum. UN.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Steel Output
Turns Down

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP)
Steel production declined last
week for the first time since
output touched a 1l2-year low
during the July 4 week.
The American Iron & Steel
institute said the drop was
about three-tenths Of l pei
cent, to 1,611,OOO net tons from
l,616,O00 during the previous
week.
Production had increased fol
five weeks and remained un-
changed one week since July 4.
Meanwhile. some mills re-
ported sharply higher orders ir
the last few days but industry
officials said it was too soor
to call it a sustained advance
Normally ordering of steel is
heavy near the end of the
month because many customers
delay as long as possible be-
fore making commitments fol
next month.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
FORE AND AFT
Busy Holiday Week End
Ahead for Bay Bootmen

for inboard races Saturday and
outboard events Sunday.
The inboard events, starting
at 1890 pm. Saturday. will in
clude classes for 48, $50, las,
280 and 266 cubic-inch hydro
planes and E and F service
runabouts. The outboard races,
beginning at IL am. Sunday,
will have classes for A, B, c
and F outboard hydroplanes
and A. B. c and D stock hydro
/ planes.
Although even the selection
committee conceded that it was
the faster catamaran, Tremo-
limo 1. owned by Philip Le-
Boutellier, jr., Of Toledo, Ohio,
former assistant Defense Sec
retary, failed to get the nod as
the challenger a against the
British in the Little Americas
Cup races.
Instead, the committee chose
the big and rugged Beverly,
owned by w. Van Alan Clark,
jr., Of Marion, Mass, and skip
pered to victory in both the Sc
lection series and the North
American Catamaran cham
pionships by William G. Sal
tonstall, jr.. with CLARK as
crew.
The races took place in the
tricky winds of BuzZards Bay
off Marion and Tremolino I,
along with its sister craft,
Tremolino II. couldn't cope
with the conditions. Coast
Guard 1t. Walter j. Hall of
Arlington, skipper of Tremo-
limo I, said Buzzards Bay was
purposely picked because it
most closely Appropriated the
EngllSn Cnannel.
Despite a series Of misfor-
tunes, including dismasting,
Tremolino I finished second in
the championships and Tremo-
limo II, with 1t. Col. Charles
E. Cornwell of Alexandria,
fourth. In the selection series,
though, only Beverly, Tremo-
limo I and Sprinter, a Connec-
ticut boat, took part.
Bad luck continued to fol-
low Tremolino I, however, and
it developed fresh troubles with
its masts plus a broken alumi-
mum weld in its bridge. Its de-
signers now are talking over
plans for new and stouter craft
next year. I'VE just weren't
ready" 1t. Hall says.
i =
Don't forget that registra-
ton is for one night only,
pm. Thursday, at the Inter
Departmental Auditorium or
Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteen h
streets NV. If you wish to
take the fall and winter course
in basic plotting and small
boat handling sponsored by the
Potomac River Power Squad
ron.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Advertising Agency
Switched by ChrysIer

DETROIT, Aug. % (AP).-
Citing new corporate advertis-
ing objectives as the reason,
Chrysler Corp. appointed Young
g. Rubicam yesterday to re-
place Leo Burnett Co. in han
ding Chrysler's corporate ac-
count.
Young & Rudicam also will
continue to handle Chrysler and
Imperial car advertising.
The change will be imme-
dated for all print media and
will become effective within 80
days on radio and television
In announcing the switch
Richard E. Forbes. Chryslel
director of corporate advertis-
ing. did not say what the new
objectives were.
No dollar figure was an
nounced, but it was understood
billings would run in the area
Of $40 million annually.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
IS Will Seek
AmdteurSpots

The top amateurs in the
area-65 strong-will be after
six places in the National
Amateur championship in a
36-hole qualifying round a week
from today at Columbia.
Included are Ralph Bogart OF
Chevy Chase, the Maryland
Amateur champion; Bobby
Brownell, also of Chevy Chase
and Bogart'S victim in the
State final; Dick Latimer of
Columbia, last years Maryland
Amateur champion, and Claude
Wild, who always wins a few
matches in the National.
The Washington area actu-
ally will have seven representa-
tives in the tournament. Deane
Beman, the 1860 National
champion, is exempt from quail
flying.
Pairings and starting times
s:oO-Brent Blackwelder. Kenwood
tomae O. c.; Nelson Bell. jr.. Hillen'
dale. William Briggs. jr.. Columbia,
S;ll-Melvin Rifman. Turf Valley
Eldon Joiner; Fountainhead; Jame'
James oHara. c. c. of Maryland
Richard Latimer. columbia.
S:23-John Emich. Baltimore c. c.
Charles YYearick. Turf Valley; Geors'
s;29-Robert FLANAGAN; Loudoun @
Foster Mackenzie. Congressional.
S35-,Harold Harwood. Columois
s:4l-Edward Johnston, c. c. o
Maryland; Fulton Brylawski, Wood
mont c. c.; Robert Browneu, Chev'
Chase c. C., Chevy Chase. Nd.
| c. C.. Baltimore, Mr.; Claude c. Wild
| Jr., Burning Tree c. c., Bethesda: Nc
John r. Kreser. Kenwood G. d c. c
SiS3@Wiiiiam Gartner. Argyle @.
| c. c. Leonard Cecil. Columbia; Henr
s:5sIcari Hauswald. Turf Yslley
Clark Mackenzie. Green Spring Valley
9:O5 Karl Kellerman, Oaklan
Hills &C. Birmingham, Mich; Jane
Duffy, Courthouse: Chris sarTo' In
e:iiWJack shulman, Brooke Manor
Del Bemsn, Sprinsfield; Scott schwarz
| &C. OF Maryland.
9:l7-Robert Chandler, Congres
sional; Thomas Stevens, Turf Valley
Frank Mailley, Courthouse.
9:23-Sheldon Blades, Easton, Mo.
John Eisinger, Congressional; Geralt
r, Odser, Dudsdread &C, Orlando
9:29-Anthony Cullinane, Brooke
Manor: Robert Murphy, East Potomac
Alfred r. Jamison, IT., Westwood.
9:35-Eddie Ball, &C. Of Maryland
George Heinze, Confessional: Dawson
Stump, Green Spring Valley.
y:4l-Lynn Watwood, Westwood
David Weinberg, Turf Valley; Robert
q:47-James Rogers, Turf Valley
Knute Knighton. Manor: Edward Dun.
lap. University of Maryland.
9:53-William Brownrigg, Manor
Charles Kenworthy, Army Navy; An.
thony Pistorio, Turf Valley.
9:59-William Maud, Jamesburg
N. j.: Harry Kohlhepp. Forest Park
Michael Rots, Argyle.
1O:05-Arthur Makholm. Fort Meade
Martin Parks, Turf Valley; Robert
] MARITIME, Arsyle.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

1oO-meter freestyle III and 49,
EtdmOnston. N1HS; 8. jeffrey AinO
UN. Time l:0s;4; ,o -. ,n
'SImfseF ch1s J6hnsOHi 56fss55l' N1ac W and l Ra;
Murphy. NVAC; 8. Jim Burns. NVAC
H1: 50-meter ns;er freestyle u5 and 49,
l., Greg Meehan; congEessionsl; z
Conn asts5ihe Dave s'ty St.naaTd 1HSs
woo 5S0-meter es ireestSls style ua and 1D-1
Chris johnson, NVAC; 2. Ray Murphy
NVAC; 8. Jim Boulivare. NVAc. Time
2G6:meter freestyle Us and 16-
y. Greg Meehan. congressional: 2
Ficky BsET, N Congressional; B. Larry
50-meter breaststroke II and y!
stang PiSeeTd Sec s. ~ihP' sii crsEiord avn; Tsi EN
I00-meter breaststroke 1s and IA
IL. Michael Harvey NVAC; 2. Dsr
Eubsnk; NVAc; 8. Paul Bidez. UN
56-meter backstroke 90 and under
Il. Hess Yntema. NVAC; 2. Tom Nc
Keown., UN; 3. Charles Holum. UN
I00-meter backstroke u3 and IA
wI, 1,,l, Harold johnson. NvAC; z Du1car icH
MM.. MiLi. S1.is Sn 3 SS'ASOA' S0S 40
ir,e. 5e.meter n;ag''; butterfly III and l2)-1
Alec Meiklejohn. UN: .. Fred Lieber'
berg, NvAC; 3. Paul. Mcdonald. Con-
26O"meter Individual medley 90 ant
under)-1, Hess Yntema, NVAC: 9
Larry Liden, UN: 3, James Barrett
FIN. Time, 1856.
2OO:meter individual medley ~
and l6)-1. Joe Msshburn, NVAC: 2
n}cly nAnahuo MoFttn nm
'-'e' ~' GIRLS EVENTS
50-meter freestyle 90 and underl
I1Eally Harvey. NvAC; 2"Lesli,
Janet fsI Weich. NVAc; MARY Connolly
NvAC; 3-Melba Griffin. NVAC. Time
= 5o-meter freestyle u5 and 1el: i
sanne Bottom. Jcc: sNshirisy HGdgins
i00-meter freestyie III and 12l: /
Harvey. NVAc; 3-Jannis stanhope
1900 Soo-metesfi meter fr;eestyiie ;Hstyi us and 14,: l.
Harier, NVAc; 3-Nancy Purves, UN
w. 2So;msts;E tres;syls IS sPa ..!s ls; ].
CIIlS 0tdulleEb NNASI A~NHCIIy odII
congressional; 3-Jeri Coulter. UN
i00-meter breaststroke (13 and 14)
1-Melba Griffin. NVAC; 2-SharoI
Harler.. NVAC; 3-Patty Grimes. SSY
Time, 1874.
50-meter breaststroke I1 and 12l
Patti McEnteRart, UN: 2-Denny
paunt, .UN; Barbara Blair. UN
Time, 45l.
50-meter backstroke 10 and underl
IL. Richards. Congressional; &C
Robinson. .UN: 3-P. Morrison, NVAC
Time, 44:6
lOO-meter backstroke G3 and 14)
I-Janet ,We!ch. NVAC; 2-Kathleer
Nichols; NyAC; 3-sue Reichhardt
jO-meter butterfly uI and I2>: /
JOY MosSe, NVAC: Martha Hoch,
berg. NvAC: .3--Betty DUNCAN. Lang
ley. Time. 362.
2OO-meter individual medley az
and under3 sally Harvey. NVAc
Pitt, UN Time 3:2l.S.
2O0-meter individual medley q!
and 16): dale Barnhard. ConEres
sional; Shirley Hudgins. NVAC; g.
Janice Albrisht, UN. Time. 3:00.1.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Shootoff Settles
Three-Wuy Tie

George Deyoe, often a win
ner in skeet shooting at Ma
tional Capital Gun Club, car
ried off the all-bore and high
overall championships in the
National Capital Open shoot
there but only after a shoot
off for the all-bore title.
Deyoe. ]. D. Williams and
James L. Karrick. jr.. club
president, tied we're perfect
scores Of 100 in the event. In
the shootoff, Deyoe got 25x25
while the others scored 24'S.
Williams and Karrick then
held a shootoff for second
place with Williams winning a
place with Williams winning
with a 25 while Karrick scored
"a,
Evening star., 1962-08-28
BeIvoir, McNoir
Win in SoftbuIl

Fort Belvoir and Fort Nc
Nair met in a winners bracket
game today in the Military Dis
trict Of Washington softball
tournament at Fort McNair
Other games were Andrews
against Fort Myer and Boiling
against Henderson Hall.
In the opening round yes
terday, Henderson Hall nipped
Fort Myer, 81. in eight innings;
Fort McNair whipped Andrews,
1872, and Fort Belvoir blanked
the Department of Army Sc
curity, 80, Boiling drew a bye
in the double-e elimination af-
fair.