davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-22

IlaJlOnS OF.
Fred Korth, Fort Worth, Tex,
to'be Secretary of the Navy.
Neil E. Harlan, a Harvard
professor, to be Assistant Sec
retary of the Air Force for
financial management.
Senator Russell told news
men there were no votes against
reporting any of the three
nominations to the Senate, but
that a least one Senator had
gone along as to Mr.. McCone
with reservations" meaning
the, Senator reserved a right to
oppose confirmation in ttN
Senate If he wished. He did
not name the Senator.
Senator Russell says he ex-
poets no Substantial opposi-
tion" to Mr.. McCone in the
Senate.
Recess Appointments
Mr.. McCone, Mr.. Korth and
Mr.. Harlan already are on the
Jobs under recess appointments
from President Kennedy an
nounced before Congress recon-
vened.
The committees approval of
Mr. McCone follows public
hearings last week at which
Senator Mccarthy, Democrat
of Minnesota, raised critical
questions about the GAS pow
ers. and whether Mr.. McCone
is the right man to head the
super-Secret intelligence agency.
Replying to criticisms Of the
CIA and at his qualifications to
head it. Mr.. McCone reiterated
he does not feel the CIA direc-
tor is in a policy making posit-
ion. And he promised to keep
four congressional subcommit-
tees informed about operations
of the agency. What CIA does,
how it does it, how many en-
ployes it has and what it spends
never have been publicly dis
closed.
Mr.. McCone's public discus
sion of the CIA and his plans
for it went in a letter to Sen
ator Russell.
Mr.. McCone, 60-year-old
millionaire industrialist and
shipping line executive, sue
ceeded Allen w. Dulles as CIA
director last November.
AS presently operating. Mr..
McCone said, the CIA "is not
a bad pattern of organization"
but added some changes will
be Indicated"
Senator Mccarthy questioned
both the legality and authority
for some recent actions credited
to the CIA. He said the secret
agency was reported to have
helped GUST the Premier of Iran
in 1858, overthrow the Presi-
dent of Guatemala in 1854, and
aided the Inflated Cuban in
vaSion.
McCone'S Answer
In reply, Mr.. McCone wrote:
eMany events have been at
trtbuted to the Central Intelli-
gence Agency over the years,
and it would be impossible for
me to have the facts on these
matters, but 1 certainly do not
accept because they are attrib-
uted to the Central Intelligence
Agency that the agency is re-
Sponsible for them"
Mr.. McCone promised ito
carry out to the best of my
ability all duties assigned, and
I must assume that no such
assignment would cause me to
violate my oath of office to
support and defend the Consti-
tuition"
To Senator McCarthy's ques-
ton as to the authority and
ethics of some CIA activities,
Mr.. McCone replied:
"The very nature of the ques-
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Senate Unit Approves
McCone Nomination
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Armed Services Committee today formally
approved the nomination of John A. McCone to head the
Central Intelligence Agency.
Chairman Russell. Democrat of Georgia. that
the committee in closed meeting approved the
Evening star., 1962-04-29

q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial
4:5o q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects for young people,
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
Sander Vanocur reporting
500 q B0Zo THE CLOWN.
Kids Color.
@ NEWS REPORT.
News. Matt Warren; Sports. Weather.
Dick Morgan
q PoRKY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. l Hour. IS Minutes "PIease
Murder Me-" 1856. Raymond Burr.
Sis q PoPEYE.
Kids Cartoons. Featuring Captain Tues.
5:25 q KUKLA AND OLLIE.
Kids Burr TilIstrom's puppets.
$50 q BROKEN ARROW.
Western. Michael Ansara stars. tRepeat)
q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy Starring Spring Byington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Tax Loop1o|es
Hit in House
By the Associated Press


If you make money abroad,
use it to build up your business
abroad-or pay United States
tax on it. New tax provisions
in these general terms were
tentatively approved yesterday
by the House Ways and Means
Committee.
The actual provisions, highly
technical and still subject to
the committees final decision,
are a substitute for President
Kennedy's original suggestions
for a much tougher breakdown
on income earned by United
States firms abroad.
The committee draft provi-
SionS would close some loop
holes through which, the Treas
ury contends. businesses have
found ways of bringing foreign
profits home and still avoiding
all or part Of the United States
tax.
No estimate was offered on
the effect Of the committee pro-
posals, but apparently they
would produce less additional
revenue than any of the ad-
ministration proposals, includ-
ing one the Treasury offered
Wednesday which was esti-
mated to yield $85 million an
nually.
With yesterdays closed-door
sessions, the committee finished
the first phase of its work on
Mr.. Kennedy'S interim tax pro-
posal, involving a $1.8-billion
tax incentive for business as to
invest in modernization and
Tightening provisions intended
to offset this revenue loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Yurborouehs Guests
At USO Boiling Salute

Texas Democrat Senator
Marlborough and his wife will
be guests of honor at the an
nual USO Salute" Dance hon.
oring Boiling Air Force Base
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight in the
Lafayette Square USO club.
Other guests will include
members of the USO Operating
Committee for the Lafayette
Square USO Club. Personnel
from military installations in
the Metropolitan Washington
area are expected to attend the
dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Ex-U. ). Aide
Charged With
Fraud in Laos
BY the Associated Press

"A former United States for
eign aid official and two bust
neSsmen were indicted by a
Federal grand jury yesterday
on charges Of conspiring to
defraud the Government in
connection with construction
contracts in Laos.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said a District grand
jury brought the charge against
Edward T. Mcnamara of
Bloomfield. N. j., the former
official, and two Americans
believed still to be living
abroad.
They were identified as Ger
aid A. Peabody, former chair
man of Universal Construction,
Ltd, OF Bangkok, Thailand, and
Willis H. Bird, who was man
aging director of the company.
The Attorney General said
Mr.. Mcnamara served from
December, 1855, until Novem-
Der, 1857, as public works and
industrial officer of the Inter-
national Cooperation Admins
tration's operations mission to
Laos. The ICA then was the
United States agency handling
foreign aid.
Gifts Are Charged
The grand jury charged that |
between July, 1856, and Octo-
Der. 1857, Mr.. Mcnamara
helped Universal obtain foreign
aid construction contracts in
Laos, approved payments to
Universal without examining
contract performance and re-
ceived money and valuables
from Mr.. Bird and Mr.. Peabody.
The indictment listed a $1O,-
600 investment in a mutual
stock fund which it said was
made for Mr.. Mcnamara and
paid for by Mr.. Bird with a
check in June, 1857.
In October, 1856, the indict-
ment said, Mr.. Mcnamara re-
ceived $2,230 from C. T. Rus
sell, identified as a Universal
employe, and shortly afterward
Mr.. Bird and Mr.. Peabody paid
an identical amount to Mr.. Rus
sell out Of Universal funds.
The indictment came almost
three years after the situation
had been aired by a House
Government Operations SUBJ
committee headed by Repre-
sentative Hardy, Democrat of
Virginia. The subcommittee
charged that waste, bumbling
and bribery marked the han
ding Of $3.50 million Of United
States aid given to Laos since
1855.
Testified in 1859
Mr.. Mcnamara testified be-
fore the subcommittee in
1859, that he had re-
ceived $4,000 from Universal
in return for his help in get
ting contracts for the firm.
The ICA at that time can
celed remaining contracts with
Universal.
Among the contracts cited in
the Indictment was one for
construction of a ferry ramp
on the Mekong River. The
Indictment said that, accord
ing to a message sent by MIR.
Mcnamara to ICA headquar-
tiers on June. II, 1857, a low
bid of $125,072 was rejected
and UniverSal's bid of $188,775
was accepted.
The Indictment also cited
contracts for IA houses, road
construction, bodybuilding ma
chinery maintenance and the
training and supervision of
Laotian road workers.
Maximum penalty for each
defendant, If convicted of the
charge, would be five years in
prison and a $4,000 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

tough and smart punchers, who
had to handpick their Sparring
partners for fear Of getting
cuffed around too much in the
gym. There have been too many
pitchers to mention who "own"
certain teams, and vice versa.
The great Knute Rockne, at
the peak of his football coach
ing fame, always had trouble
with Nebraska. Come what
would during the earlier part
of the season, the Irish always
had trouble, and several times
lost to the Cornhuskers. Buck
Shaw, when coaching the
Forty Miners, couldn't beat
Paul Brown of Cleveland in the
All America Football Confer
ence. Brown would just as soon
forget that another coach by
the name of Buddy Parker ever
was born.
But come Tuesday, Stengel
can forget about his cares of
the past and enjoy himself. OF
course, this goes only for the
All-Star doings. Thursday he'll
be back with the Nets. At least
Casey's All-Star troubles came
only once, and later twice q
year. Those Nets bother him
every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

er among the 80 or so on the
women's tour is Sandra Haynie,
a 20-year-old phenom out of
Fort Worth, Tex. Sandra won
the Austin Civitan Open and
the Cosmopolitan WON e ms
Open before finishing out of
the money in the National
Open.
Other tournament winners
due to play tomorrow are
Louise Suggs, Marilyn Smith,
Mary Lena Faux, and Patty
Berg, plus Kathy Cornelius and
Betsy Rawls, who tied in the
Babe ZahariaS Open after So
holes and were declared CO.
champions when the final
round was rained out.
Today the women were
teamed with two men and one
woman amateur in a pro-ama-
teur tournament.
The field will include 80 reg
ular members of the pro tour
plus 26 of the better amateurs
from Washington and Mary
land, including Robbye King of
Army Navy, the new District
Women's champion, and Jane
Bostrom Of Prince Georges,
Miss Kings victim in the finals.
COURT HOUSE-It was a
case Of too much youth too
often for Bob Lewis in the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Northwest
ROCK CREEK GULF
1877 Atoms Mill Rd.
P. 6 K. sERVIcENTER, INC.
$40 Wisconsin Ave.
SANDERS GULF SERVICE
1919 Wisconsin Ave.
MCDOWELL BROTHERS, INC.
5252 Wisconsin Ave.
MCDOWELL BROTHERS, INC.
42ol Connecticut Ave.
TERRETT'S AUTO LAUNDRY
+32 Connecticut Ave.
'WELSH'S AMoco
5532 Connecticut Ave.
PAUL'S SHELL SERVICE
4@ol Connsetievt Ave.
WALKER AM0co SERVICE
5ool Connecticut Ave.
cUMBERLAND'S SERV. STA.
$40 Wisconsin Ave.
HUMPHREYS AMoco SERV.
53S5 Wisconsin Ave.
GEORGIA AVE. CAR WASH
$50 Georgia Ave.
AIS PETWoRTH GULF STA.
42o5 Georgia Ave.
EVERYBODY CAR WASH
l457 P 81.
WlNTERSTEIN GULF
1851 Massachusetts Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

granite-pawed Hutch bite his
lips and moan to heaven. Case
can sit back, tilt his cap and
spin a few more stories.
There are some things, par
ticularly sports events, in which
a man is linked and the mid
summer ball-and-bat exercise
was such a nightmare for STEM
gel. He was as luckless as a
dim witted horse-player begin
ming with his first managerial
assignment against Burt Shot
ton in 1850 at Chicago's Comis-
key Park. The usually willy
Shotton handled his assignment
like a cunny-thumbed butcher
in the eyes Of most baseball
men, but he won.
Burt lifted relief pitcher Jim
constantly despite his sizzling.
one-inning job in the sixth
with the American Leaguers
leading, 80. Had he let the
Phillies' speedster go another
Inning, Konstanty could have
been lifted for a pinch-hitter
in the eighth. But, no. Burt
sent in Larry Jansen of the
Giants and allowed him to bat
for himself opening the eighth.
Luck was with Shotton, Ralph
Kiner. the second batter in
the eighth, homered, tying it
up at 3-3. Red Schoendienst
led off the 14th with another
round-tripper to win, 4-3.
IS
Casey should have known
then that he wouldn't have
much luck in the All-Star
games after that dismal be-
ginning. He went on to lose the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

The girl-watching clan will
be out in force at Turf Valley
tomorrow for the opening
round of the $500 Kelly Girl
Invitational golf tournament,
the 18th stop on the Ladies
PGA tour.
There hasn't been a woman's
pro tournament in these parts
in years, so it should be a re-
freshing change to watch these
outstanding stylists play one Of
the more testing of the newer
courses in the Washington
Baltimore area.
Turf Valley, which has been
host to the Middle Atlantic
PGA, Middle Atlantic Amateur
and Middle Atlantic Women's
championships, is located on
Route 40 west Of Baltimore and
is easiy accessible from Wash
ington over Route 20 or Georgia
avenue extended.
54-HOle Tournament
The girls play from the front
Of the mems tees and from
there the course should meas
ure about 5000 yards with a
par Of 35-35-70. This will be
a 54-hole tournament, the fifth
this season over that distance.
The others, such as the Ma
tional Open held last week at
Myrtle Beach, S. c., have been
70 holes.
From the standpoint of a
field, the Kelly Girl looks like
1t will stand up with any tour
nament played this season, with
the exception of the Open.
The winners of 10 Of the IL
tournaments are entered. Be-
sides Mrs. Murle Mackenzie
Lindstrom, the Open winner,
the only other girl who has
won this year who won't play
is Ruth lessen, who had to
withdraw because of a back in
jury.
PrO-Amateur Today
Top player in the field is
Mickey Wright, the winner of
three events-the Sea Island
Invitational, Augusta Titlehold-
ers and the Women's Western.
But perhaps the hottest golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Floyd Triumphs
In Senior Tennis

ATLANTA, July S (AP)-
Donald Floyd Of Arlington de-
feated Tom Bird Of Decatur,
Ga, 60, 6-3, yesterday in a
third-round match in the Ma
tional Seniors Clay Courts
tennis championships here.
The top three seeds, headed
by BitSy Grant, last years
champion, also won. Grant
eliminated Robert Hagey of
Wilmette, Ill, 60, 81.
Chauncey Steele. jr., Of Cam
bridge, Mass. rated No. 2,
clipped Sam Daniel of Colum-
bia, S. c., 60, Is, 6-4, and
George Ball of New York,
seeded No. 8, routed Henry
Crawford of Atlanta, 60,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Turf Valley Plays Host to Ladies PEA Event

championship. The chairman
of the Golf Committee, Lewis
yesterday lost, 9 and 7, to I8-
year-old Neff McClary, the No.
/ man on the Stuart High golf
team this season. McClary
birdied the last four holes to
end it on the 18th hole of the
36-hole match. McClary was
two over par for the first round
and two under for the IL holes
of the second round. Before
reaching McClary, Lewis de-
feated Jim Duffy, the Mary
land Junior champion, in the
Semifinals.
WOODMONT-It took Dave
Workman IL years to regain
the club championship, but he
did it yesterday with a 1-up
decision over Marshall Fried
man over SO holes. Workman
last held the title in 1850. This
marks his fourth club cham
pionship and it must have been
the toughest for him to win.
He was two down after 18,
climbed on top by winning the
first three holes of the after
noon round, then fell two down
again after 81. Dave then won
the 32d and $50 to pull even,
halved the 34th, won the 35th,
then hung on by halving the
36th.
Saul Schwartzbach won the
Presidents cup with 1870
over Willard Goldheim, who
shot 82-11-71
CONGRESSIONAL - r. L.
Freeman leads qualifying for
the Presidents cup with 81
1873 over ]. L. Wade, 84-14-
10, and r. v. O'Brien, 96-16-
70. DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Cal
lander, 98-25-73, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Winter, 97-24-73,
tied for low net in the mixed
twoSomes tournament. Nina
Champion and Joe O'Brien,
with 39-39-78, won low gross.
KENWOOD - Weight of
numbers finally told on 49,
year-old Ron Rhodes in the
two-man team finals yester-
day. Playing by himself be-
cause his partners club men,
bership expired Saturday,
Rhodes dropped a 2-and-1 de-
cision to DR.. Noah Pomeroy and
Joe Gambatese. This is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

second title for the Pomeroy-
Gambatese team. They also
won in 1855.
MANOR Sal DiMaie and
Bob DiMaie got their licks in
early and now can sit back and
watch everybody else shoot at
their So in the two-man team
qualifying rounds which end
Sunday. They went out in 20
and came back in 80 for their
eight-under-par score.
CHEVY CHASE-Col. z.
Hamilton Young shared two
parts Of a three-way tie for
first place yesterday in the q
man team sweepstakes at the
Chevy Chase Club.
The winning teams tied with
nets Of 81 on the best ball. Col.
Young tied for first with both
Col. Edward Kavanagh and
DR.. Robert j. Coffey. Also tied
for first was Richard T. West
Charles B. Hawley, jr.
NORBECK.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Rothschild won the
mixed Scotch foursome club
championship with 95-27-68,
three strokes in front of three
twoSomes who tied for second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

AUSTIN'S ESQ
1855 Massachusetts Ave.
NORM & CAPTAIN IL
2@5o Wisconsin Ave.
NORM & CAPTAIN III
1900 Connecticut Ave.
LAD MILLS ESQ
Wisconsin Ave. and Cue ST.
EDMoNDS GULF SERVICE
$50 Kennedy ST.
MT. PLEASANT ST. GULF
M. Pleasant and Kenyon Sis.
PEcoSH GULF
18th and Kenyon SIS.
CooLIcK GULF
18th and N SITS.
Northeast
REID's SERVICE CENTER
7ol North Capitol 81.
CLIFF 6 KEN TExAco
5000 Blodsnsburs Rd.
Southeast
6lASSMANoR FIRESToNE
1870 Livingston Rd.
JlFFEE CAR WASH
2735 Nichols Ave.
Southwest
HARRY's SERVIcENTER
9th ond c Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
z Area Swim Clubs
Entered in Eastern

Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club and Congressional Coun-
try Club are entered in the
Eastern Invitational swimming
championships tomorrow and
Saturday at Greensboro, N. C.
NVAC is sending a team of
IS boys and girls in defense
Of both its mems and women's
team titles, and is expecting
sitter competition than last
year. Congressional has a trav-
cling squad Of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

next three in a row before
getting a winner.
II guess I'm just a bum" the
distinguished California bank
er muttered after his team took
a 7-3 lacing at Griffith Sta
dunn in 1856. Indeed, some
vociferous fans in the bleach
ers agreed with him.
AS the winningest manager
in major league history, Stem
gel automatically acquired the
longest All-Star plotting rec
ord. He was in 10 Of them and
after that horrible start came
back strong to win three out
of the last four for a AS mark.
However, it's impossible, to
silence the critics and tough
as he is, Casey felt the sting
of criticism.
After the 1852 game at
Philadelphia's Shibe Park,
which went only five innings
because of rain, Stengel was
tainted with "sour grapes"
when he said the weather
might have had something to
do with it. The final score was
80, and Frankie Crosetti
might have scored a big run
for Casey's side if he hadn't
slipped rounding third. Eut
Stengel'S observation about the
weather was scoffed at.
= 4
AS we started to say, some
days it doesn't pay to get out
of bed-even on the right side,
and for Stengel these were ALL
Star days. But he's not alone.
There have been fighters, good,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Crowds Off
About5,OOO
For Baseball
By the Associated Press

Although there were an ad-
ditional four games on the
July 4 program. baseball at
tendance dipped about 5000
from last years total as 224, 1866
fans turned out yesterday for
10 major league games.
The National League led the
way this year as lis, 292 clicked
through the turnstiles for eight
games. Last year the MI drew
66,134 for six games.
The American League at
tracted 109,574 patrons for 10
games this year to 163,270 for
eight In 1851. Both leagues
totaled 229,040 last season.
The biggest crowd yesterday
was 1892 at Los Angeles for
the twin bill between the Dodg-
ers and the Phillies. The Kan
saS City-New York two game
set drew q ,901 for the AL high.
The breakdown:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Ace Helps BrontIey
Tie at Chevy Chase

j. Crawford Brantley used a
hole-in-one yesterday to help
gain a tie for first-place in the
annual Independence Day cup
competition at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Brantley fired his ace on the
l45-yard 10th hole with a six
iron. He finished with a 72-4-
60 to tie 1t. q. g. G. Joseph
Fears, who had a 76-8-68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
I'LL 81

SASS INC. MoBILGAS
Fenten St. end Sligo Ave-,
Silver Spring
WERNER'S ESQ
1912 Eosf-West Hwy, Silver Spring
CARMACK'S MOBILGAS
1856 Connecticut Ave-, ksnsinston
ASPEN HILL HARDWARE
Aspen Hill Shopping Center
1886 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring
HARDWARE CITY
I2222 Viers Mill Rd., Wheaton
CHlLLUM CAR WASH
Riggs and chiIlvm Rds., fayetteville
QUEENS CAR WASH
24so chillUm Rd., HyottsvilIe
GREEN MEADOWS ESQ
Riggs and Assr Rds., fayetteville
LANHAM HOME 8 AUTO
so27 Lanhom- Severn Rd.. Lonhom
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET
7725 Wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda
SHERTZER'S GULF SERVICE
T54 Old Georgetown Rd., Bethesda
DAYS BETHESDA GULF
73@o Wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda
SUBURBAN CADILLAC AMoco
7o2o Arlington Rd., Bethesda
ROCKVILLE CAR BATH
$50 N. Washington ST., Rockville
SANS CAR WASH
5@o5 Marlboro Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Ace for Columbian

SHORTS HILLS, N. j., July
5 (SpeciaD Paul C. Tully, a
former resident of chevy
Chase, Nd, and still a member
Of Columbia Country Club,
scored his first hole-in-one in
20 years of golf here yesterday
at the Maplewood Country
Club. He aced the 151-yard
eighth hole with a 5-iron, as
his wife Lynne watched proudly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
AUMSON.S ANGLE
Casey Can Enjoy
An AII-Stur Game
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

No matter what happens in the AStar game next week.
eahery old Casey Seng should be able to relax and enjoy
himself AS Of Freddy Huchnson coaches the wizened
peresor need not fret about making the right decision in
itchy spot So gets picked off first the home
hters pops up with loaded Let the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Virginia
SHIRLEY DUKE ESQ
1857 Duke ST., Alexandria
DUKE CAR WASH
5ol5 Duke ST., Alsxandria
PERRINE BROS. ESQ
1885 Broddoek Rd., Alsxandri1
BIRcHELL TExAco
10th and N. Washington Blvd,
Arlington
LEE PERSHING ESQ
$500 N. Pershins Dr., Arlington
WILLIAMSBURG
HARDWARE
1914 N. Sycamore ST., Arlington
SPRINGFIELD AMoco
6@ol Fronconia Rd.. Springfield
SPRINGFIELD GULF
6sls Froneonio Rd., Springfield
BOULEVARD MINUTE MAN
2@25 Wilson Blvd. Arlington
LEE HIWAY CAR WASH
$50 S. Wash. ST., FelIs Church
ZIGGY'S GULF
400 W. Brood ST.. FclIs Church
6LEBEWooD ESQ
224o N. clebe Rd., Arlington
Maryland
PETTIT'S AMERICAN
slll Piney Branch Rd., Silver Sprina
MoRGAN'S TExAco
1924 Corrol Ave-, T1komo Park
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

was second at 20.2 and Sally
Barrett of Lexington was third
at 21.2.
Pig Scramble : Charlie Ty-
son. Tommy Haffey and Ed
die Peacock, all of Lexington,
all were winners in the senior
division; Jerry Peacock, of
Acona, Billy Siddon, Lou Gar
rison, Mike Haffey and Har-
old Thomas, all of Lexington,
were winners. ALI were pre-
sented the pigs they caught
by the Lexington Jaycees.
Calf Scramble George
Beall. Charles Tyson and Bob
Kimbrough of Lexington were
winners.
Bronc Busting Sam H.
(Butch) Buck of Acona won
first place with a time of eight
seconds atop his mount; Har-
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Hampshire Gifts Sylvia
Chisolm won a white ribbon
and Tommy Pierce had a red
ribbon.
Hampshire Bears Sylvia
Chisolm, Ronnie Dickard and
Charlie Tyson had white rib
bons.
Hampshire Barrows : Nan
cy Wigley of Lexington had
the Grand Champion and
showmanship trophies and
Climus Wigley had the blue
ribbon Reserve Champion.
Austin Edwards of Lexing-
ton had a blue ribbon in the
pen barrows division.
In the Junior Rodeo, Caro-
lyn Cunningham of Tchula
won the barrel racing event
with a time of 1874 seconds.
Wyche Hooker of Lexington