davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Name Not Registered

is not clear.
Name Not Registered
She said, however, that she
thought she went by the hos
pital in June. 1861. She did
not then know If she was preg-
nant, she said.
A spokesman at this hospital
told The Star yesterday that
Mrs. Morton could not have
received thalidomide there be-
cause it was never used. The
spokesman said also that q
check Of the June registrations
did not show Mrs. Morton'S
name, although all out-patients
must register.
The hospital also checked
July and August, months in
which thalidomide might have
caused deformities, and also
found no record Of Mrs. Nor
ton,
congenital deformities have
many causes, few of them ad-
equately understood by medical
science. The cause Of Tammy's
malformations may very likely
relnatn q mystery.
Emergency Firth
Tammy was born on the
stairs Of the Morton's home at
zoo block Nineteenth stree.
NE As Mrs. Mortons husband
John. 80, was helping he1
downstairs to 90 to the hos
pitaL I
Mrs. Morton wrapped the
child In q blanket. Her hus-
band, q food packer at the
nearby market. hurried next
door for q neighbor who drove
them to District General.
The Mortons appear to be. q
resilient family. uncrushed by
the birth. There viii be prob
lens. Mrs. Morton knows. but
there will also be help.
In about a month, Mrs. Nor
ton viii take Tammy to the
Handicapped and Cripple d
Children's Service of the Dis
trict Health Department. The
clinic is held on every other
Wednesday at District Gen.
eral Hospital.
There are only about 20 such
complete clinics for child am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

putees in the United States.
The clinic here aids about go
children without limbs or with
partial limbs. Two are quad
ripple amputees. About As of the
children were born with their
deformities.. The others were
accident victims.
Mrs. Morton has already
been told Of the free service
and Of the work that can be
done with Tammy. She can be
fitted with and learn to use
artificial arms that will be Gus
tom made for her.
As she grows, the arms win
be remade each six or eight
months until she is an adult. If
she is like one child at the
clinic she may be welding
crayons and pencils by the time
she is 21 years.
Although there are mitten-
like artificial hands available,
Tammy will have a pair OF
hooks for each hand because
they are much more useful
The artificial hands developed
thus far have little grip.
Welcome Visitors
The younger children at the
clinic suck their hooks like
other children suck Their
thumbs. Or. Gertrude L. Bran
ley. chief Of the service, said.
Or. Bramley said the chill
dren make amazing adjust
lments' and learn things a
fast as we can think Of new
things to teach them Their
attitudes are generally, good,
she said, and they do not app
pear emotionally SCARED.
Like all youngsters, they are
Ishow-offs and enjoy showing
visitors to their homes or the
clinic just how well they can
manipulate things.
Sometimes. DR.. Brarnley said.
the worst problem is the family.
They may resent or be en-
barrassed by a deformed child,
she said. and this makes the
child's progress more difficult.
Because the child's success
full progress to adulthood may
be complicated, the clinic staff
includes not only physicians
and therapists but also a psy-
chiatrist, a psychologist and a
public health nurse.
Tammy's legs are short and
bent with the typical phoco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
DRUGS
DRUGS
MoIforned Child
Receiving Theropy

Continued From Page Al
was more than a year ago and
her recollection Of the incident
is not clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

(depending) -------- 1.9%
Less strict-------------1 .2%
No opinion ------------ 379o
1907
The most common reaction
was shock at the large number
Of deformed infant births at
tributed to the use of thalido-
mide. Wide reference was also
made to the ease with which
people had access to tranquil
izers and sleeping pills. While
it was not part Of the direct
question, many complaints were
volunteered about the high
cost Of prescription drugs.
The small number favoring
less strict" control was made
up mostly Of people who be-
lieve in decreased Government
control Of everything.
Improved Products
Here are two typical answers
from the group favoring
stricter control:
THE thalidomide case is an
example of what can happen
when drugs are not strictly
enough tested"
Drug industries are pushing
too many improved products.
Their interest Is to make more
for themselves instead of con-
sidering the long-range effect
on people"
Here are some comments Of
pople in the Washington area:
The wife Of an Internal Rev
enue Service employee living In
Arlington: II think the drug
industry Is In desperate need
for rigid laws for close super
vision"
An Interior Department Of
fetal from Bethesda sad, BE
cause Of this last instance Of
thalidomide use. we should
have stricter controls. Also the
price OF medicine and drugs
should be controlled they
are too high" .
Cites Danger Of Drugs
A northeast resident, an in
surance agent. Drugs are po-
tentially dangerous as Is evi-
denced by the halidomide case.
That makes more control COM
pulsory."
A naval officer living in
Chevy Chase: The main reaS
son for stricteri control Is the
high price Of drugs. And drugs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
Watch Night
Service Held

JEFFERSON, Jan. 8-The
watch night service. sponsored
by the Baptist Training Union Of
Fire Creek Baptist Church on
Sunday night. December 81 was
a wonderful experience for the
IS persons present to partici-
pate.
Meeting at the church at 8
pm. regular programs were
given in all departments Of the
training union. At 9:15 all as
sembled in the church basement
for interesting games for both
young and old, for fellowship.
and refreshments.
At ll:i5 the group returned
to the sanctuary for worship ser
vice conducted by the pastor,
Rev. T. Grahm Lester, Jr., who
brought an inspiring New Year
message. The combined choir Of
adults and poung people led in
several appropriate songs for the
service.
The watch night service clos
ed with prayer as the New Year
of 1862 entered, and all sang to-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

the shut-ins Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West. Of
Richmond. were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Wilbur
Sunday. Supper guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Duke and
family. Of Richmond.
Glenn Hatcher. Of Richmond.
spent the holidays with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Wilburn. Other visitors were
Sam Hatcher and Wilburn Hat
cher, of Richmond, and Mrs.
Henry Hatcher and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.. Duncan
and boys, of Lakeside Village,
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Will
lis.
Mrs. Moses Nunnally and
Mrs. Eulia cambridge, of Rich
m0nd, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Palmore Thursday. Sun
day visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Palmore, of Fine Greek
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montell Cole
and family. of Richmond. visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
Eesa IT, cea.sasaiat ..
Holiday Cheer For 93-Year-Old

TRENHOLM, Jan. 4 = Visi-
tors Of Mrs. J. I. Denoon. Miss
Bernice Denoon and Mrs. Eliza
Caine recently were Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Denoon. Of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey b.
Demon. Of Clayville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Denoon and
Carol. Of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snead Denoon and Wilson,
Of Powhatan. Mr.. apd Mrs. &C.
ell Denoon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1.
Stokes and Patricia. Nancy
Joyce and Linda 6tratton,> and
Clyde and Sue Denoon. She was
especially remembered by her
church people and pastor Of the
Baptist church in Hampton, her
old home town. Mrs. Game will
be 81 April 8.
Mrs. G. L. Hogan and family
spent Wednesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Boatwright and
visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. Stokes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Willis while here.
Ryland Stokes. Jr.. returned
to his home in Richmond Sun
day after spending the Christ
mas holidays with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stratton
and family were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Runion in Richmond Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hatcher
and family spent Saturday in
Norfolk visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Hatcher.
Mrs. Jean Cosby, Of Gooch-
land. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Denoon Sunday. Buddy
Denton was also a visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith
visited Mrs. j. I. Denoon and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

ed Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd and Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Palm0re Sat
urday.
Mrs. Meredith Swami and
family. Of Roanoke. visited Mr..
and Mrs. g. B. Cosby, ST.. re-
Gently, en- route to Richmond to
visit her son. Mrs. Cosby is
about the same.
Mrs. Claiborn Wilburn and
family, Of Richmond, visited
Mrs. Alma Wilburn recently.
Mrs. Myrtle Hatcher, Carrie
Robinson, Mrs. Rachel Jones,
Jamie Robinson, and William
Hatcher. OF Mount Airy. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Willis Fri
day. They also visited Mrs. L.
E. Willis, Of Ballsville. and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Williams, of
Ballsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wall and
family returned home to Tay-
lors. S. c., after spending the
week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bagby Jones. He preached
at Muddy Greek Church on
Wednesday night.
Get the AID Reading Habit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
gether. "Auld Lang syne..'

gether, Aud Lang Syne."
This was q memorable New
Years Eve tor the program had
been very carefully planned to
provide food for the mind: re-
taxation. fun. fellowship for the
heart and body; and as q climax
to a full evening, q satisfying
worshipful experience for the
spiritual upift for the soul. No
one could conceive Of q better
way of beginning the New Year
than in prayer in the church.
sharing the experience with other
members OF the household OF
faith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
SERVICES

COMPLETE TIC TANK
SERVICE: cleaned. repaired and
new installation. w. w. Dicker-
son. phone Elk 2-3556. Farmville.
0-2O-tf
~>~~~~~~>>
WE CRY FOR YOU: Dickerson
Auction Co., phone Elk 2-3556.
Farmville. 10-2O-tf
SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN
FIELDS INSTALLED. ditchinI
and terracing. Ayers Building
Supply Co.. phone Elk 2-3906.
Farmville. located on old Cum
berland Road. jackson Heights.
LIFT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
FOR RENT

APARTMENT - furnished. Rent
reasonable. Can Eek $500.
l-e-2p
HOUSE ny Modern on Second
Street. Phone Elk 1.3sls. l-9-8p
HOUSE = five rooms In Jack
son Heights. immediate posses
sion. call Dillwyn. w 3-4l0l.
Mrs. Earl Phaup. l-5-H
ROOM = furnished. Phone Elk
2-368l. l-5-tf
TWO UP AIRS APART
MENTS IN next to post office on
High street. Heat. hot and cold
water. provided. One apartment,
two rooms. $3.50. Other four
rooms. furnished. $500. J. +.
Doyne. Jr. l-5-tf
APARTMENT: 5 rooms. Apply
to Mrs. c. F.. Moring. GA Oak
Street, phone Elk 2-4387. 1-5-2t
APARTMENT - Mrs. James
Lancaster. 1-2-8p
APARTMENT - 5 rooms, hot
water heat, storm windows. first
floor. located in Dillwyn. Con-
tact Mrs. Moss. phone WO g
204l. l2-l5-tf
APARTMENT = S rooms. 209
Madison St. Howard Stuart. Elk
2-4295. lO-3l-tf
FLOOR SANDERS. buffers.
spray guns and small sanders.
observation-disclosures Co.. Farmville
Shopping Center, phone Elk 2
sos. l2-l9-8p
HOUSE IN five rooms and bath;
hot and cold water. Lang's Ser
vice Station. Phone Arvonia 58l-
3505. l2-12-8p
2 APARTMENTS: hot and cold
water furnished. newly painted.
immediate possession. located at
ll3 North Va. Street, $29.5 so per
Month. Apply at Southside Sun
dry Co.. Farmville. Va. l2-29-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
WANTED

LOGS = We buy logs: oak, pine,
poplar and gum. r. c. Goodwin
and 'SonS, Inc. Powhatan, Va.
Phone LY 8-4422. lost
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
ROYAL TYREWR1TERS
Che New ROYAL Typewriter
ROYAL
0Aandard-Hectric-FuFtahle
Special Purpose Typewriter
7oytype Ribbons and CaEbo0D
Rentals and Repair Service
WHERE no CALL"
0outhG110 buafue6e NnohlhNo
Corner High q Main St..
ehone TX 3-E1SS Fasnville. VI

CRUSHED STONE
No. 7, No. . or Crusher Run
$3.50 Per Ton Delivered
within 2 nniles Of City
(curnbeslend, $500
G. S. THOMPSON
Phone Export 2-32o6
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

OR RENT = Wheel chairs hospi
til beds. crutches. ! canes. or sick
room needs. 0ray1 Drug Store
8afmVflle. 6-1O-t'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

PIANOS: Will buy or trade. Dow
dy Furniture Co.. phone Elk
2-3440. Farmville. Va. 9-22-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

WANTED : Two men. Age 81
Is. neat appearance. For full
time work. IS hours per week in
buckingham. Powhatan and Cum
bcrland County. Excellent earn
ings = Average 1923 per hour.
For Personal interview contact
Gro. p. o. Box SOIL. Richmond.
Va. 19-3tptTl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

A WORLD FAMOUS = Company
needs salesman for the local
area in sales and service. Form
or sales experience necessary.
Good salary. Commission. bonus
.eS, car allowance. Address all
inquiries to D. L. Sarver, "a N.
Main Street. Farmville, Va.
l-9-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

NEW HOUSE just completed in
the Green's" 6 rooms. two
baths. built-in cabinets and range
In kitchen. full basement. car
port. priced to sell. Contact E.
M. Pairet at Elk 2-S22l. after 6
pm. and Sundays phone Elk 2
1892. 10-31-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

HOUSE ~ five rooms and bath:
hot and cold water. Lang's Ser
vice Station. Phone Arvonia 58l-
3505. 12-12-8p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

FLOOR SANDERS. buffers.
spray guns and small sanders.
observation-disclosures Co.. Farmville
Shopping Center, phone Elk 2
5605. l2-19-8p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

Get the AID Reading Habit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
HELPWANTED

statesmen - at once. Raw
leigh dealer in Prince Edward
County or Buckingham County.
Write Rawleigh. Dept. VAA-720-
3. Richmond. Va. l-5-9-l9-26p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09

STRAW = For sale. SOC per bale.
r. c. Goodwin 4 Sons, Inc,
Lyric s-4422. Powhatan. Va.
1.Q-kf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-09
CLASS
FOR SALE

Hay ~ Top quality. green, leafy
alfalfa hay. E. L. seay. Scots
vile, Phone 2S6-2lo5. 1-94t
FREE use Of our Carpet Sham
pooer with purchase Of Blue
Lustre shampoo. So. Hdwe. l.
Appl. Co. 1-9-1t
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Why Irish hearts are SOunde

butter per week as is consumed by Boston
Irish.
Despite the calOrie excess, the Ireland
brother not only sCeiets Is per cent less than
his brother in America, but also the Irish
brothers cholesterol level, often danger
signal for heart trouble ahead, is LOsUer by
an average of from to 10 per cent than
his transplanted brothers.
Finally, and most significant, there
appears to be only half as much cOronary
artery disease among those examined on
the peat-mOss meadows of Ireland as in the
concrete canyons of Boston - about 300
per 100000 in Ireland, 600 per 100000
among the Irish.Bostonians.
What is DR.. Stare's tentative explana.
ton for these findings, which seem to
counter the popular theory that the more
you eat the fatter and more susceptible to
heart disease you become?
Exercise, the great eqWGgiSer
The key to the mystery" says DR..
Fredrick Stare, els exercise. In the Old
Country, physical activity doesn't have to
be arti6cially manufactured. Its built-in
fact Of life. If you're well off you ride a
bicycle. If you're poor, you walk. If you
live upstairs, you climb steps. Food becomes
an energy fuel = not fat-producer. The
trick is to strike balance between intake
and output. believe that exercise, not
calorie counting, is the great equalizer"
To drive home his point, DR.. Stare
Evening star., 1962-09-23

cites a remarkable study made some time
ago by Paul Dudley White. DR.. White
studied AIS ex-Harvard football players.
Of the 355 about whom he could get
information, 80 had already died of heart
disease.
Others had developed coronary symp-
toms. But not one who had maintained
program of heavy exercise throughout life
had as yet developed heart disease.
How would DR.. Stare sum up the hints
for avoiding heart attack which the still
uncompleted Boston-Ireland study is be-
ginning to offer to the American people?
Here is his own three-dOse prescription for
normally healthy Americans:
4. Erercise, exercise, erercise! Walk
upstairs - at least three fights day. Use
your car for long hauls. Walk the short
distances. When you walk, swing your
arms and take long, brisk strides. Just by
accelerating from three to 5.3 miles per
hour, man who weighs l54 pounds in.
creases the calOries expended per minute
from 2.3 to nearly 10.
2. Follow fhe FssIe Of nsOderafioR in
all things. Don'teat or drink too much. No
matter how much you exercise, your calOric
intake must be in reasonable proportion to
your own total physical activity.
,. Go 90 church. There is so much we
don't understand. But we all know that there
is tranquility, courage and strength which
comes with trusting God. -THs END
Evening star., 1962-09-23
When childhood constipation occurs
More mothers use
Fletcher'S CaStOria
than any other laxative


Fetchers Castora gives the prompt naturake relief
from temporary constipation that medical authorities agree
best for chds young system Its pure extract of
considered of natures finest vegetable laxative products
Fetchers Castora is gentle the prime requisite for chds
laxative 1t contains of the harsh drugs often found
in adult axatves drugs that upset your chds system
Fetchers CasOria is liquid exact dosage from
drops teaspOonfus needed Very important too Castora
tastes good So children take willingly lick spoon
Fetchers Castora the only nationally recognized laxative
made especially for children of all So why chances
the laxative that's right for you well be wrong
for your child Get famous Fetchers Castoria today
Evening star., 1962-07-16
CHRIsTY MAKES A SPLASH, TOO
Wiget Stor of Regatta

Bud wiget Of Lakeland,
Fla. may have captured the
most impressive trophies yes
terday in the 10th annual
Washington Powerboat Re-
gatta. but Don Christy Of Bal
timore certainly created a
splash, too.
Christy. the top driver in
the Middle States area last
year, picked up two first
place victories in the A stock
hydros and a second place
finish in the final standing
of the BU runaboutS.
That's not bad, but Christy
might even have done better.
Approaching the final turn in
the c stock hydroS, Christy's
Red Devil" hit the leaders
wake and flipped, tossing
Christy high above his boat
and bringing the crowd to its
feet. Christy escaped injury.
Wiget was the days head
liner with a first place in
both heats Of the c outboard
hydros and two second-place
finishes in the final standings
Of the B outboard hydros and
the F outboard hydros.
Evening star., 1962-07-16

The F hydros race, matching
the largest and fastest boats,
turned out to be the best race
of the day on the calm Po-
tomac. In the first heat Wiget
came from behind to take the
lead from John Mokranin, who
had to turn back after missing
a bouy. In the second heat
Wiget grabbed the lead at the
start, but John Schedel of
Secaucus, N. j., went on to win
when Wiget's engine conked
out on the backstretch.
A crowd of about 5000 in
cluding those aboard some SO
cabin cruisers along the shore
line, witnessed the races. In
general, the outboard power
boats set much slower PAGES
than the inboards did Saturday
Saturdays race produced one
controversial incident when E-Z
Duzit, driven by Harold Satter-
field of Arlington, sped to q
world record for E-Service run
abouts, but later was diSquali-
lied because the boats engine
was too large. Bill Pratt, the
owner of the boat, said he
planned to protest. He said
Evening star., 1962-07-16

that E-Z Duzit earlier had
passed the weight check.
A Cupboard Hydro: First heat,
5ft.I 65sssssons r. Portsmouth. Va: 2. Eleshsr ss
ROSersoaA APstR5 9so05: ). o3ten sA G2gS}. gSSS}'' q
Az Runabout: First race. Robert
Nd p Bob SAWYER. Richmond. Speed
Lee aNo ls7 otSss sesona 0s,,fisi hs1l nsaSysE
SIS .46l. final standings = I, Lee
(7OO); 2, Sawyer 1921; 8. Miles C30OJ.
c Qutboard Hydros: First heat.
Bud Wtget, Lakeland. Fla; 2, Henry
Shakeshatt. Port Charlotte. Pa; 8.
spesd1si, ,ses. second Ssst@i. WHisssti;
3, Shakeshaft. Speed-62 .2S4 Final
>, John Mokranin. Elvood City. Pa;
shais :fhaaisips ess55 y VIZ. fgs.nEin iiiGOs Shake
Gu RnnaboutS: First heat - L,
Charles ouillis, WILLIAMSBURG. VA; 9,
j. p. George, Norfolk, Va. only fin
ishers. Speed-36. 1872. Second heat.
Dig SpiiAp ,insS.rs Art sLssss Lee Esh%Ond sa s
standings-i. oniiIsn (s00S; 2. Lee
cause Of Settsr elapsed time.j "N O
B Outboard Hydrcs: First heat.
Bill Smith. Franklin, Va; 2. Bill Roger
speed&Ss.Sss. second hsat@i. h smith: IL:
=: Wiget:. 3, Dick Muller. HyattsVille,
Nd. speed-61 sos. Final standinEs-
/; Smith 5000; .. wiRet (525I; g.
= ogtSSsid Hyaros: First beat.
Mokranin. Ellwood City, Pa; 8, John
| SehedeL Secsucus. n. J. Speed-64. .655.
SSSeonS -;;I., nestGIi, sshedei; 2; Dick Lash
speed "a. $50. Final standings NV /,
Sehedel C6S5o; q WiSet (400); 3,
n%i!,v 81 kuqsSegs;; |g,n.,. First Rsss1l, Pon
Lanesster.S SSff Pa Dick Muifer. IL fIsatsy Hsatss
vile, Nd. Speed-46. 249. Second neat
IL, Bradley; 2. David Rhodes; Balti-
more 3; stand Kidd; Penns Grove,
/, Bradley 1900: ?, Christy (56s); 8,
DU Runabouts: First race. Milton
Decatur. Midway Island, Va: 2. Wally
Speed Ss5 seeoES See Only h.aM anl.h
Final standdinssWi. Simpson 76ej; s;?os 3
Decatur C700). Simpson first because
SfstsS stcck eEaDisd Hgdf0s tiRs Fis:t Dom
AID Christy. Baltimore; 2, Doug van
York. Pa. speend-42. $50. Second Tri
Rossum. speed-4I 500. Fiaal stand
ings-l, Christy (s0Ol; .. Van Ros-
sum (525);. 3. Oller (525). ivan Ros-
sum sum second because Of better elasped
e Stock Hydros: FIRST race. Vic
Franklin, spotswood. N. j.; Don
Ghristy. Baltimore; 8. Ted Thompson.
Winterhaven. Fla. Speed-60S93. Sec
ond Heat. Franklin: 2. Thompson; ;
3. Tom Barrett, Bethesda, Nd. Speed
"-47,041, Final Standings-l. Frank
lin $500; 2. Thompson (525l; 8.
Z. stock Hyrdos-First race-1. Dale
Norfolk. Owings, Nd. .. Floyd Rawl-
ings, Prince frederick, Nd; 8. Charles
Lempke. Cheverly Nd. Speed-49 .45O.
Second heat. Norfolk: 2, Lempke;
3, Rawlings. speed-4s.754. Final
(525l: 3. Rawlings (525).
d Stock Hydros-First race, Vic
Franklin. spotswood. N J.: 2, Ted
Thompson. Winterhaven. Fla: 8. John
Rouse. RISING Sun. Nd. Speed-52 .254.
Second heat-1. RouSh; 2. Thompson;
q, Es;Tsnkin; speedSMT52 p6ST5 49, Final
Roush (625); 8. Thompson. FRANKLIN
first because Of better elssped time)
Evening star., 1962-07-16
MA Tennis Final
Postponed Again

Mrs. Olga Mahaney and Mrs.
Raymonde Jones viii try again
today to decide the Middle
Atlantic women's singles tennis
championship.
Wet grounds forced post
ponement of their match yes
terday after rain had halted
play with Mrs. Mahaney lead
ing. 80, in the first set Satur-
day.
The mems singles final Is
tentatively set for tomorrow.
Tournament officials hope to
get in the Semifinal matches at
5 pm. today with Hugh Lynch
III facing Fred McNair and
Steve Potts opposing Ted
Rogers.
Evening star., 1962-07-16
SunderIin, l9,'Wins
Oregon Stute Tennis

PORTLAND, Greg, July 16
(AP).-Dave Sanderlin, a 19-
year-old Californian from El
Cajon, won the mems singles
championship in the 65th an
nual Oregon State tennis tour
nament today.
The UCLA sophomore de-
feated Chuck Rombeau of Los
Angeles, 11-9, 81, 7-9, 6-3,
IS.