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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

First come first served Mony and of kind! All items
subject prior SOLE No moi phone orders. Eosy terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

Squeezed from iUst-picked
Florida Oranges, rushed to
Highs in stainless steel.
tank trucks, and bottled
while it's hours fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
OIdDominion
And Potomac
Crews Hot

PHILADELPHIA, July S (Spe-
cial0-Potomac and Old Do
minion Boat Clubs were in the
thick of it again yesterday on
the Schuylkill River in the
annual Independence Day Re-
gatta, this year combined with
international events starring
entries from the Soviet Union.
Potomac scored a pair of first
places, a third and a fifth.
Old Dominion's highest finishes
were two thirds, followed by a
fourth, a fifth and a pair of
sixth places.
Potomac won the junior eight
cared shell event and the junior
fours with coxswain. It was
second in intermediate fours
with coxswain, third in junior
doubles, and Guy Sanborn
earned a fifth place in inter-
mediate singles.
Alexandria'S Old Dominion
entries took their thirds in jun
Tor Fights and junior fours with
coxwain, the same events that
were won by Potomac. Old
Dominion placed fourth in
junior doubles. fifth in junior
quads and sixth in a pair Of
singles races. Old Dominion's
Harry Miller was the sixth
place finiSher, in juniors and
intermediates.
Potomac's junior eight nipped
Vesper Boat Club by three
tenths of a second in 6:42, with
Old Dominion third and Undine
Barge Club fourth in a tight
finish.
In the junior tours, the Po-
tomac margin was a full length
over Penn Athletic Club in I'll,
followed by Old Dominion and
Undine.
Vesper regained the team
championship from Undine
with 1872 points, followed by
Undine with 305, the Soviet
Union with 210 and Potomac
with 201. Old Dominion was
14th with Sc points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Soviet Oorsmen Score Clean Sweep BON SchuyIkiII

ished second behind the Rus
slams, beating out two top col
legiate Fights, Cornell and
Washington. st. Catharines of
Ontario, Canada. was fourth
and the West Side Rowing Club
of Buffalo was fifth.
Cornell jumped to the lead
and held it for the first 100
yards. but the Russians pulled
even and moved into the lead
about a quarter mile from the
finish.
All three races were rowed
at 1000 meters, a little over a
mile and a quarter. It is the
official Olympic distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

ing American crews and one
Canadian outfit.
VyacheSlav Ivanov. q slender
Russian who won the Olympic
singles title in 1856 and 1860,
took the single SOULS event by
a length and half. He was never
headed.
After an hours rest he teamed
with Yuri Tyukalov in the
double Scull and won by a
length over Dave Wilmerding
and Bill Knecht Of Philadel-
phia's VeSper Club. Third were
Red Nash and Bill Flint of the
Lake Washington Rowing Club
of Seattle.
Vesper's eight-oar crew fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

10 in 10 innings and 60 in
Is. The Yankees salvaged the
nightcap of a double-header
with the Athletics, after an
ILL clobbering in the opener.
Yankees Cut Loose
The Twins and Red Sox broke
even, Minnesota taking the first
game, ga, and Boston the Sec
ond, 9-5, and the Orioles split
with Chicago. winning the
opener, 7-3, and then bowling,
So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
PHILADELPHIA, July S CAP)

PHILADELPHIA, July S (AP)
Russian oarsmen scored a
clean sweep in their races in
the independence Day regatta
on the Schuylkill River yeSter-
day.
A crowd estimated at more
than $4,000 roared their ap-
proval despite the Setbacks
handed American crews in the
July 4 races. Among the Specta-
tors were many Governors and
the Russian Ambassador to the
United States.
The Russian eight-oar crew
came from behind to finish 212
lengths ahead of four top-rank-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
BY the Associated Press

The Angels are the unex-
pected occupants of first place
in the American League after
the Fourth of July fireworks
but they hardly dare look over
their shoulders. In case they
do they'll find the Yankees and
Indians right there.
While Los Angeles was sweep
ing a twin bill with the Senators
yesterday, Az and Al, the In
dams were keeping pace with
twin victories over the Tigers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Johnson to Attend
Baseball Luncheon

Vice President johnson will
be a guest of honor at the ALL
Star baseball luncheon at the
Hotel Statler-Hilton Monday.
Other guests include Robert
Baker, secretary of the Senate
Democrats; Ford Prick, base
ball commissioner; Cal Hub
bard. chief umpire of the
American League, and the
president of both leagues
Warren Giles of the National
and Joe Cronin of the American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

In the singles, Seymour
Cromwell of the Riverside Boat
Club of Cambridge, Mass, was
second. A teammate. Robert
C. Lea III, was third. Crom-
we'll is the American and Cana
dian champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Sports Editor Dies

WESTFIELD, N. j., July S
(AP).-JoSeph F. Dietz, execu-
tive editor and acting sports
editor of the Newark IN. j.
Star-Ledger, died yesterday of
a heart attack. He was So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES
INDIANS, 1-6; TIGERS, OF
First camel

E-Fernandez, Aguirre. PO-A-DetrOit,
2s-5, Cleveland. 3o-l6 Zone out when win
ming run scoredD. DIP Held, Kindall and
Francona; Kindall, Held and Francona;
Romano and Held. LOB Detroit ,, Cleve-
land 10.
S-Perry, tasty.
R H r ER BIB so
Aguirre q, SD sl-3 2 s
Perry wv, 7-S 10 o s
PB-Brown. U-Chylak, Stewart, Smith,
Mckinley. T-2:2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

E-Osborne. PO-A-Detroit 1918, Cleve-
land 1913 (none out when winning runs
scoredD. DP-Francona and Held; Held,
Kindall and Francona; Fernandez, Nc
Auliffe and Farley; Kindall, Held and
7B- Morton. HR- Edwards, billiard.
SB- Fernandez. S-Fernandez, Phillips,
Kindall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Yonks, Indians Right Behind
Angels in Hot Pennont Race

The Angels sweep pushed
them a half-game ahead Of
the Yankees with Cleveland
just two percentage points in
back of New York. It's another
game and q half back to
fourth-place Detroit.
After q no-hit, no-pitch, no
field performance in their first
game against the AS, the
Yankees cut loose in the second.
Ed Charles pushed Kansas City
ahead with a two-run, inside
the-park homer in the second
inning but Mickey Mantle
blasted one with q man aboard
in the fifth. Then the Bombers
bombed in the sixth - when
Clete Boyer homered, Roger
Maris homered with two on
and Mantle belted his second
of the game. Mantle hit five
homerS in the four-game sci
with the AS and Maris collected
four.
In the opener, rookie right
handler Diego Segui held the
YankS to six hitS-none over
the last five inningS-while
Kansas City raped out Is and
was aided by five New York
errors. Jerry Lumpe led the
winners with a homer, triple,
two singles and four runs
batted in.
Jim Perry fired a five-hitter
and scored Cleveland's run as
the Indians nipped Hank
AguirTe and Detroit in their
opener. Perry opened the last
of the 10th with a single, moved
around to third on q sacrifice
and Tito Francona's infield hit,
then came in on Gene Green's
pinch single.
billiard Grand Slams
Cleveland came from behind
twice in the second game before
AL billiard slammed q bases
loaded homer off Jerry Casale
in the 18th. Woodie Held's
single with two out in the ninth
tied it IL, and Doc Edwards
first major league homer made
it % in the 10th. Gary Bell
was the winner with three in
nings of two-hit relief.
Lu Clinton continued blazing
in the Red Sox' split with the
Twins, whacking out seven
straight hits after grounding
out his first time up. The re-
serve outfielder, an OCT batter
last Friday but on a 16-for-23
tear since. had two homers, two
doubles, three singles, drove in
four runs and scored five.
But despite Clinton's heroics,
the Twins ran off with the
opener behind Bob Allison'S
hitting and Bill Pleis' 71s in
nings of tight relief pitching.
Allison batted across four runs
with a homer and single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

x-Faced two men In the llthi
y-Faced four men in 18th.
WP-GomeZ. U-Stewart, Smith, Mckin.
ley. Chylak. T-@:oS. A-2.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

E-Versalles, Killebrew. PO-A-Minne-
sofa 24-l6, Boston 27-e. DP-Allen, Yer
sales and Power. LOB Minnesota Q, Bos-
ton 2.
2B-Allison, Runnels, Gardner 2, Gin
tom, Killebrew, Bressoud, Versailles. HR-
Rollins, Clinton, YaStrZemski, Allen. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
ATHLETICS, ll-3;
YANKEES, ~

E-Charles, fresh 2, Linz, Richardson,
Skowron. PO-A-Kansas City as, New
York 2.l2. DP-Consolo, Lumpe and Sic
berni Linz, Richardson and Skowron.
LOB-Kansas City IL New York s.
2B-Consolo, Sullivan, fresh, Berra, Lo-
peg. 3B-Lumpe. HR-Lumpe. SB-Tarta-
bull, Cimoh. S-Richardson. SF-Cimoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

E-None. PO-A-M Minnesota 27-15, Bos-
ton 27-l0. DP-Versalles and Power; YER
sales, Allen and Power. LOB-Minnesota
!, Boston 7.
2B-Malzone, KilIebrew 2, Green, Gin
ton. HR-PagIiaroni,, Allison, Power, Gin
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
TWINS, S-5; RED sox, 40

Totals 4IelGe Totals N41l 3
Ait into force play for Monbouquette
In 9Th; bran for Tillman in 9Th; Gran
for Killebrew in 9TH; d-Walked for For
nieles in 9th; e-Popped out for Geiger
in 9th.
Minnesota .............o Os 900 Io7-s
Boston ....................llo O0l Ol0-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
ORIOLES, II; W. Sox.5-5

E-Aparicio, Maxwell, Landrith. PO-A-
Baltimore U-l2, Chicago 27-s. DIP Adair,
Temple and Gentle. LOB Baltimore Q,
Chicago 2.
2B-Aparicio, Lands, Herzog, Snyder.
Hoeft HR-Aaparicio, Adair. SB-Landis.
Roselli. S-Fox, Pappas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
(Second camel
CHICAGO

E-Estrada PO-A-Baltimore 24-l0, Chi
cago 7-9. DP-Aparicio, Fox and Max
well, Adair and Gentle. L0B-Baltimore
4, Chicago 2.
2B Aparicio. 3B Maxwell. HR
B. Robinson. SF-B. Robinson, F. Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

X-FACeU fUuF men N JIM
WP-Stange. u Berry, Honochick
Schwarts, Salerno. T-2:42. A-16,s1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Totals U5Io5 Totals 5byBy
a-Grounded out for kaat IN 5th; D
Walked for STANCE in 9TH; c-Walked for
Bonikowsli in sth; dram for Yastrzem-
ski in eth.
Minnessta 100 900 1905
Rnatom . Gao To 1Ix-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Open 7:30 AN.
SGT. 8 AM. Til 4 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

]. Against defects In workmanship
and materials during life of tread.
z. Against normal road hazards (ex-
cept repairable pUmctures) en-
countered in everyday passenger
car use for IL months.
Replacements prorated on tread wear
and based on list prices current ut
time Of adjustment.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Unusual Machine
Dug Water bitches
For Oakland In 1909
BY Henry Arnold

For many years following the
settlement of Oakland, the town
was handicapped by lacking a good
supply of water and means of get
ting it to the homes of consumers.
The same situation existed with
regard to sewage lines.
In April of 1908, the Mayor and
Town Council called a special cleo
ton to vote on the question of
issuing bonds for the sum of $780,
600 to construct and build a Sys-
tenn of water and sewage lines
over the streets of Oakland.
The bond question carried by a
decided majority, and an engineer
was engaged to make prelimina-
ry survey of all streets for water
and sewage system. Upon compile
ton of the survey, bids were Sc
cured and a contract was given
to William Tunny, of Joliet, ILL.,,
for the sum of $4,000.
Work was begun in April, 1909
Today'S picture out of the past
shows Mr.. Tunny's ditching ma
chine, the first apparatus of this
type to be used in Oakland. When
the photograph was taken, it was
being used on Oak street The
huge machine attracted a lot of
attention, with many persons
spending the entire day watching.
1t was steam ditcher, and water
was hauled to it on tank wagon.
There is only one man in the pic
turc who is known, besides Mr.
Tunny, who is standing in front
OF the machine The man on the
right, standing by the side of the
road. is Thomas Martin, who OPP
Grated a livery barn on the site
now occupied by the Mt. Top Tire
and Sport Shop.
The picture belongs to Mrs.
Mary Biscr, of Oakland, who re-
ceivcd it from Miss Dora Martin,
daughter of Mr. Martin
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Bible Institute Graduate

Edward Kisncr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Offutt Kisner, Third street,
Oakland, was graduated from the
Zion Bible Institute, East Provi-
dcnce, Rhode Island, on Wednes-
day. May 30.
Mr.. Kisner received not only a
diploma of satisfactorily complet-
ing the prescribed course of study
and practical training in Biblical,
doctrinal missionary and associated
subjects, but also received the
Evangelical Teacher Training di-
ploma," in recognition of approval
of teaching Christian Education
courses.
Mr.. Kisner is married to the for
mer Lena Dixon, of Westernport.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Two Obtain Degrees

Two Garrett county residents OBJ
tanned degrees at the annual COM
menccmcnt exercises Monday at
West Virginia university.
Louis John Sacher, Oakland, re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Engineering of Mines;
and Arthur Kemp Shaffer, of
SWanton, received the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration.
William P. Shaffer, of Oakland,
was one of forty-five West Virginia
university students who were COM
missioned as officers in the U. S.
Army, Air Force and Marines dur
ing special ceremony. Shaffer
was commissioned a u S. Marine.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Promotion Council
Notes

Twenty slides of Garrett county
will be seen on WQED-TV, Chan
mel 13, Pittsburgh. at $50 p. m,
EDIT, on June 13. Shots included
will be views of Harrington Manor
Swallow Falls, New Germany.
Deep Creek Lake as well as action
views of recreational activity in
the county.
Glen Reese. Pittsburgh TV per-
Sonality, will host the program.
Both Maryland and West Virginia
will participate. Mrs. Patricia H.
Kittle, Deep Creek Lake-Garrett
County Promotion Council, will
narrate the Maryland slides and
representative of the West Vir-
ginia Department of Commerce
will handle one part of the pro-
gram. Informal discussion will fol-
low the slides.
-O-----
The Republican., 1962-06-07

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-23

Morris HurevitZ is stage and bust
ness manager.
This musical will benefit the
Phoenix B'nai Birth mems lodges.
Tickets may be purchased by call
ing Michael HaskeS, AM 6-4370. or
Sandy Heiser, 947-1161. The play
will be presented at Longview
School Auditorium, 18th Street and
Indian School.
In the cast are: Esther Beller,
Jay Fineberg, Sue Nystad, Harriet
Gordon, Ruth Kaye, Ron Fineberg,
Lou Greenberg, Ronnie Bookbind-
err, Ethel Schallman, Barrie Groen,
Sam Charms, Devore Gordon, Will
Gordon, Judy Salzman, Joe Ruch-
man, Hy Kossack, Shirley Cooper,
Penny Josephson, Marilyn Fine
berg, Milton HerSh, Charles Coop
er, Jan Shcolnik, Steve Stralser,
Terry Lederman, Chickie Cotel,
Susan Hurevitz, Sharon Tauman,
Susan Barer, Muriel Polett, Lila
and Mel Borovay, Barbara and
Jack Sugar, Betty and Alex Ear,
Selma Ross, Forest Mcconnell, AL
Lyman.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-23
Dance To Help
Send Troop 81
To JdmbOree

The Parents Committee of Boy
Scout Troop 81, sponsored by B'nai
Birth Herman LewkoWitZ Lodge,
will hold a dance Thursday, March
%, at p. m. at the new Smoke
house Restaurant. The dance will
help raise funds to send Troop 81 to
the next National Jamboree at Val
ley Forge, Pa.
Parents on the dance committee
include Ray Goldstein, M e y r
Seaman, Dan Klein, M. B. Gold
man Jr., and Mines. Louis Fuss
man, Harold Ziskin, VIM. Konwith,
Percy Halpert, Phil Green and
Never Seaman.
THE DANCE will feature the IT.
piece Sperry-Phoenix dance band,
which has been featured In many
citywide events including concerts
at Encanto Park BandShell, per-
formances at the Veterans Hospital
here and at Whipple, and for the
Cerebral Palsy Telethon. The or
chestra's repertoire includes music
of the type played by Glenn Miller,
Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and
Artie Shaw.
The setting for the dance is the
beautiful new Smokehouse Res
taurant at 47O1 N. 18th St., newest
eating-place in the Valley.
Those who support this event will
have the satisfaction of helping an
entire troop of Boy Scouts repre-
sent Arizona at the next National
Jamboree.
DAN NIEFELD, Scout Leader of
Troop 81, said, "It is very diff
cult task to be able to send an en-
tire troop to Jamboree, but Troop
81 has accepted the challenge, both
through the parents and the Scouts
themselves. The jamboree will give
our Scouts the chance to meet
Scouts from the other 40 states and
81 different countries, to exchange
ideas, to form friendships, to learn
to live with one another, and in
general to develop into the kind of
citizens that this country can be
proud Of"
Tickets for the dance at 81 per
person may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Percy Halpert at WI 5-5795 or
Mrs. William Konwith at YE 9-5021.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-23
Births

A daughter, Gwen Leah, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Schubert, 712
S. Weber, Urbana, ILL.,, Jan. 18.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schubert, 933 w. Avalon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Zendle, 2744
w. Devonshire. Great-grandmoth-
ers are Mrs. Paula Stolusky a n
Mrs. Rachel Zendle, both of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. Great-grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Maltz, Chi
cago, Ill.
A daughter Robin Gayle, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Segal, 2421
w. Rose Lane, Feb. 5. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Plotkin, 1920 E. Mcclellan, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Segal, Newport,
r. I.
A son, Mark Jeffrey, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Greenberg. 1917
Main St., Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 8.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Greenberg, BOP w. Orchid
Lane, and DR.. and Mrs. w. E..
Gilliland OF Lafayette. Great-grand-
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Benzuly, Ingleside, Ill.
A son, Jeffrey Todd, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Altman. 1903 w.
Highland, Jan. 26. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Bialac, 1871
w. PlerSon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Altman, 2oo1 E. Marshall.
= =
A son, Kenneth Michael. born to
Or. and Mrs. Morton CONFESS 3453
+. Pasadena, Jan. 10. Grandpar-
ents are Mandel Hirsch and Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan CONFESS, all of
Chicago, Ill.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-23
Medical Auxiliary
Plans Benefit Sale

The annual rummage sale of the
Maricopa County Medical Auxiliary
will be held at the State Fair
ground in the agricultural building
from a. m. to p. m. on March
8 and from 8 a. m. to IL p. m.
March 10.
Household articles, clothing, toys
and accessories will be offered, re-
ports Mrs. James Barger, chair
man. Proceeds will go to the Visit
ing Nurse Service and other civic
projects Of the auxiliary.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-23
Comedy Rehearsal In Full Swing

Rehearsal for the musical COM
edy, Belle, Book, and Sandal" to
be staged March IL and 10, is in
fun swing, reports producer-direc-
tor Eve HurevitZ.
The Yiddish-flavored, full-length
show features a cast of 80. There
are II colorful scenes, rs musical
numbers, and some lively choreo-
graphy directed by Norma Barer.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

is Pictured partner
Of Hardy
II Your Life
Il words1
l3 TV costume
IA Mr.. Coehron
IS ltolion river
l6-Be Benodsretts
~ Ruth Woriek's role
10 Argues (ob.)
20 Shoksspsoreon
river
~ Cossor
23 Fur
"a TV Pro Coli score
IS Bose runners
20 Plant
2s Miss Wymon
80 0iphthong
81 Thorovshfore (ob.)
81 - Martin
"a King Coles
nomssokss
81 Govern
80 Gene BorrY
Al Tv commercials
oim
43 Dry
a. One Of the Gobors
as Adam
46 Musieol direction
AZ Mr. Gnit.)
40 julius - Roso
so Girls name
81 Gissls
So Citrus fruits
55 Shows contempt
So Fred MoeMUnoys
role
DOWN
I Dinoh and Roberto
2 Tickle
The World
>Turns
4 Bite
S Toll
80 The Sundi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Fraser Athletic Aluard Winners
AT Academy Win Is Monogrun,s

Letter-Winning athletic perform
anceS l6 times, and the whole sur
rounded by good craftsmanship
is the record of this years Win
ners Of the annual Fraser Ath-
letic Awards at Prince Edward
Academy.
Robert Carson Bobby" Gilmer
and Diane Virginia Harrington
were the recipients of the medals
provided each year under a long
standing award program provided
by DR.. A. c. Fraser, of Farm
vile.
The medals and citation rec
ognize outstanding athletic ability
coupled with good craftsmanship
on the field or court. The recipi-
ents both graduated with the
Academy's 80-member Glass Of
1862 last Thursday night.
Bobby lettered in all three
sports conducted at the Academy,
football, basketball and baseball,
every season from his freshman
year through the senior year.
That's IL monograms.
He climaxed that performance
this year by serving as football
tri-captain. basketball co-captain
and baseball tri-captain. All Of his
high school athletic career ensued
under the tutelage of his father.
Robert c. Gilmer. coach and
headmaster at Prince Edward
Academy.
Diane. a three-tine monogram
winner in basketball starting in
her sophomore year, climaxed
her contributions by serving as
co-captain the past season. She
also 'lettered' as member Of
the cheerleaders' group as a jun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Full Field Ready For Baskervill Tourney

A full field of 1903 is set to
start play Saturday in the annual
Pas kervill Bowl al Longwood
Gclf Course. Farmville. Tony
Martin, tournament chairman,
said that everything is ready for
the tournament ard with the re-
cent rain, as well as watering Of
tire green's. the course should be
in excellent shape.
The first and second rounds of
the tournament will be played
Saturday, with the semifinals
ard finals on Sunday. Included
on the social program are a
supper Saturday night. at Cedar
brock Restaurant. and a dance
at the Moose Hall
The tournament il a memorial
to Thornton S. Gre do Bas-
knrvill, who was an tive mem
Der in the club up un il lis death.
Three of his four sons viii .arti-
cipate this year.
In additio' to the la Ser
Baeke~vill bowl that goes . the
winner, there are some $lCN1 il
gclfing prizes which will Be g.ye-l
to the various flight WINE, s.
Martin said there is a s,"h-
shortage Of caddies and any
youngsters wishi~ g to caddie TO-
the tournament please contact
him at the course early Saturday
morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
&h&ne Metr,
By GERALD DUNCAN
TWO-Time Baskerviil Winner

There question what the golfers consider
their biggest obstruction they off next Saturday in quest OF
the Skeeter
Fore curly haired old who has just finished his freshman
at Ferrum Junior Coleg.
Longwood Golf Club
past three youth
the Championship for the three and the
Baker Bowl has been his clutches for the past two years
the Baskervi and he
he wants just bad this