davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
PEI 8 ona( Men ton

Mrs. Walter Edwards, Miss
Josephine fowler and Mrs. Ed
die Mann, all Of the local chap
ter, attended the golden ami
versary Of the Keysville chapter
No. 40, Order Of Eastern Star,
on Feb. II, at Keysville.
Sunday guests of his brother
and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard johnson. and son, Law
renee, of Appomattox, were Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Duncan,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Duncan, spent Il nd a y
visiting in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19

Miss Ann Swertfeger, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Floyd Swert-
feger, who has been studying at
the Sorbonne in Paris, France,
since last June, returned home
on Sunday. She will do her Long
wood College practice teaching
at George Wythe High School,
Richmond, for eight weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Boliek and
daughter, Ann, spent Thursday
and Friday with relatives in
Alexandria.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert E.
Withers returned on Friday aft
er spending some time in Palm
Beach, Fla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
Raif0rd-N0Ien Marriage
Takes Place On Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross No
len, Of Amelia County, announce
the marriage of his daughter,
Anne Bishop, Of Richmond, to
Graham Wilson Raiford, Of
Richmond, formerly Of Green
Bay, son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F.. Raiford, Of
Nansemond county, in st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Rich
mond, at 7::3O pm. on Friday,
Feb. IS.
The Rev. Boyd R. HoWarth,
pastor, officiated.
The bride wore gown of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19

peau de sole with Chantilly lace.
Her shoulder length veil was
attached to a crown with
pearls. She carried a prayer
book with an orchid.
Mrs. Edward Jeffries Carr,
Jr., Of Suffolk, was her sisters
matron Of honor. She wore a
street length dress Of pale pink
silk organza. a matching head
piece, and carried a nosegay.
Robert Burlington Wilson, ",
OF Green Bay, was the groom S
best man.
The couple will live in Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
Miss Eliza S0lthaII To Marry
Mr.. johnson In EARLY Summer

Judge and Mrs. Valentine
Wood Southall, of Amelia. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Eliza Goode, to Law
renee Forsythe Johnson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Forrest
johnson, of Norfolk.
Miss Southall is a graduate of
st. Mary's Junior College, Raj
eigh, N. c., and of Medical Col
lege Of Virginia School Of Nurs-
ing.
Mr.. Johnson is a graduate Of
Virginia Military Institute and
is attending Medical College Of
Virginia School of Medicine
where he is a member of Phi
Chi medical fraternity.
Week end guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Harris,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Floyd
IL i
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19

the forecast for each person for
the rest of the month was read
by Mrs Savage. She ended her
prophecy by saying if they did
not like what had been told them
the fault is in our stars and
not in US" as Cassius said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
Club Calendar

AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL-
Hilary Tuesday, Feb. 10, 8
pm. with Mrs. Joseph H.
Goode, 2l0 High st. Program,
Legislation = National Security.
BUSINESS AND PROBES
SIGNAL WOMEN : Tuesday,
Feb. 80. 8 pm. Woman Club
House.
MODERN WOODM MEN OF
AMERICA = Tuesday, Feb. 10.
8 pm. at the center.
REBEkAH LODGE Tues
day, Feb. 10, 8 pm at the Odd
Fellows Hall.
FIRE DEPARTMENT AUX
Hilary - Wednesday, Feb. 20,
g pm. at the Inehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Strong U. S. Team Set
ToMeet Reds in Track

10000 meters--pete McArdle, New
York Metropolitan AAU; Ned Sargent
Los Angeles Track Club; Bud Edelin,
Minnesota.
3,0O0-meter waikiki. Ron linn
Army; Ron Laird, New York Ac.
110-meter high hurdles Hayei
dena, Calf. IA.
Rex cawley, Southern California; jim
Allen. Washington State.
3,O00-meter steeplechase-Pat Tray
nor, Villanova, Vic zwolak, Villanoya
Jesse Fishback. Santa Clara Youth vii
Shot put-Dave Davis. Marines; Gar,
Gubner, New York u: Parry O'Brien
Pasadena, Calf. "A; James Matso
Pampa (TexD Track Club.
utas scq Rink Babs s'' Psssdsna e% cai
AA; Alternate. Dave We'll, Stanford.
Javelin-Larry Stewart. Southern
California; Frank coyelli. Arisoni
Hammer throw-Al Hall. New York
Ac; George Frenn' Pasadena Calf
High jump-Gene johnson. SAINTS
Clara Youth Village; Paul struber. Ore
gon Emerald Empire IA; alternate
Roger Olsen, Univ. Of California.
Pole vault-Brian Sternberg. Wash
ington: John Uelses. LaSalle.
Broad jump-Ralph Boston. South
ern California striders. Darrell Horn
Triple tjump-Kent Floerke. Kansas
City Ac; Bill Sharpe. Philadelphia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to be Sc,
lected at Corvallis, oreg.. June 2S-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Mid-AtIantic
Seniors Bow

PHILADELPHIA, June IA
(SpeciaD The Middle Atlantic
team came up empty handed
in the Atlantic Coast Intersec-
tional Seniors tennis tourna-
ment which wound up yesterday
at the Germantown Cricket
Club.
Middle Atlantic lost to East
ern States, So, in q consola-
ton match. Middle States won
the championship by defeating
New England, which had whip
ped Middle Atlantic, 4-3. on
Saturday.
Eastern swept the four single
matches and Middle Atlantic
won two Of the four doubles
matches.
singles-william Milllkan E) def.
Don Floyd, 6-3. 60; DR.. Reginald
Weir Cd def. Charles Charming, So,
6-2: Bob Herschel (E) def. Al Jones
;7cL1.5s. &c; David Lind CD def. Alex
Doubies5H1gh Lynch and AlphOnsc
Smith lMAl def. DT. Irving BricksI
and Larry KrsIgsr. .S-ls oGi N; 3
+ row" +. che I and 5s 9f" aenSsi, o
60, 6-2; Lewis Weren't and DR.. Sid
ney Keller (E) def. Buddy Adair and
Bill Bassett, 81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

George voigt. who back in
1890 almost sidetracked Bobby
Jones on his way to the grand
slam Of golf, has been picking
on youngsters Of late. Yester-
day, anyway, he defeated o
boy 50 years his junior In the
quarter finals of the Prince
Georges club championship.
Chuck Collett, 10, was much
longer off the tee but couldn't
shake off his elder. On the
goth hole Voigt rolled in an
l8-foot putt to win, / up.
Voigt. a former club cham
pion at Prince Georges, will
meet Charlie Alexander In Sat-
urday's semifinals. Alexander,
last. years District Amateur
finalist, yesterday ousted the
defending club champion, Ar
thur Woodside, 4 and 3.
In the other bracket, Frank
Sherman defeated DR.. Harry
Ferris, 8 and 4, and Mike jan
kowski another former winner
eliminated Bob Bowie, 3 and 2
Thirty-three years ago Voigt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Miss Wright
Wins SeventI
Title Of Year

MADISON, Wis, June
(AP).-Mickey Wright Is goi,
fishing-and her companio
on the pro golf tour can hare
wait.
IN play this week on Lo'
Island and then head for Tex
and a little fishing" M
Wright said yesterday aft
winning her second straie
Women's Western Open char
pionship with a 4-under-p
292 in the 72-hole event at {.
Maple Bluff Country Club.
Kathy Whitworth was Sc:
ond, 8 strokes behind.
Miss Wright, the top mon
winner since 1861. pocket
$1,000 boosting her ear
ngs for the year to $12,3;
She has won seven Of the !
tournaments she has playt
this season.
Miss Wright fired q 4-ove,
par 70 and trailed by six strok'
after the first round. Thu
she put together successi'
rounds of 70, II and 70 as Il
rest Of the field Of more the
100 amateurs and pros willie
on the narrow, tricky course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
D. c. Rowers
Set Sights on
Big Reeottos

NEW YORK, June "A (Spe-
ciaD .LOarsmen from the Poto-
mac Boat Club in Washington,
d. c., have set their sights on
two big regattas next month
in Philadelphia after chalking
up four victories and two sec
onds yesterday in the New
York Athletic Club regatta at
Travers Island.
Only five members Of the
Potomac club showed up for
the regatta. but they over
whelmed the opposition. Jim
Edmonds, Tony johnson, jar
Nieudorp, Bert Thurber and
Chip Fawcett were the Potomac
competitors.
The Potomac rowers will
compete in the independence
Day regatta and the National
Championships July 1921 al
Philadelphia with hopes Of be-
ing among the eight oarsmen
coxswain and coach selected to
go to Japan for a pre- Olympic
meet with the Japanese.
Edmonds and johnson won
the pair without = coxswain
event Yesterday in 400. and
then teamed with Nieudorp and
Thurber to take the four with
out coxswain in $3.50.
Fawcett. Thurber, Nieudorp
and Edmonds won the junior
quad In 1855. johnson won the
novice Junior singles with
Fawcett second in junior singles
and Fawcett and Nieudorp Sec
ond in junior doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

ST. LOUIS, June "a (AP).-
A record-smashing show by
Americas track and field elite
in the 18th National AAU
championships last week end
assures the United States of a
strong team for the big meet
with Russia next month.
A sensational mile race topped
the closing day program Satur-
day and a world record Of 81
by Bob Hayes of Florida AIM
in the 100-yard dash topped
Fridays schedule. The two-day
competition produced six meet
records and two others were
tied.
The AAU Track and Field
Committee picked a 50-man
team for four major foreign
meets, starting with Russia in
Moscow, July 1921. Some were
picked on a tentative basis be-
cause business and family COM
mitments may rule out the trip.
The first two American citizens
In each event qualified.
j. B. (Cap) HARRISON of
Bakersfield, Calf, committee
chairman and meet referee, said
he believed "this is the strong
est all-around team we've ever
had for a Russian meet"
Coach Of the squad will be
Payton Jordan of Stanford
The team will leave New York
July IA for Moscow.
Dyrol Burleson, who set a
meet record Of 1857 in the
mile, said:
st can't make the entire
European trip because of bust
ness and family commitments.
II IL was Tor only the Russian
meet, sure I could CO."
The committee included
Burleson on a tentative basis
The other major meets are
at Warsaw July 1921, Han
over, Germany. July 1880 and
London, August 1-3.
100 meters-Bob Hayes, Florida
A&M; John Gilbert. Southern calisor-
mia Striders.
200 meters-Henry Carr, Arizona
state: Paul Drayton. Philadelphta
Pioneer Club; John Moon, Army.
400 meters-Ulis williams, Arizona
State, Lester Milburn and Ray Sadler
both Texas Southern.
500 meters-Jim Dupree, Southern
Illinois; Mortar Oroth, Oregon State;
Dave Haas. Occidental College.
1900 meters-Dryol Burleson. Ore
gon Emerald Empire "A; Tom O'Hara
Chicago Loyola: 1t. Gary Weisiger
Camp Pendleton (calif.) Marines.
5000 meters-James Keefe, Central
Connecticut IA; Charles Clark
Southern California etriders; jim
Beatty. Los Angeles Track Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Veteran Voigt Nips Collect
To Gain at Prince Georges

had Jones three down with
five holes remaining in the
British Amateur semifinals,
The Immortal Bobby rallied to
win and complete q sweep Of
the British Open and Amateur
and United States Open and
Amateur. unprecedented and
still unequaled.
NORBECK--Bobby Bremen,
the club champion. and his
brother Charles are the early
qualifying leaders in the two
man team scratch champion
ship with q 35-36-71 yester-
day. Jack Gam and Myron
Gerber scored 39-36-75 as
next best among SIS teams
qualifying continues through
Saturday.
ARGYLE - Howard Savage
recent finalist in the Argyle
Invitation, and Comdr. Bill
Whistler, q new member, de-
feated Brad Collett and Jerry
Gordon, 3 and /, for the two
man team championship. Ar
gyle's B team defeated WASH
ington, 19-11, also yesterday.
SPRINGFIELD = Bobby
Bowers. jr., l8-year-old son OF
the pro. won the playoff fol-
the Edward r. Carr Trophy
after he had tied with Rick
Richardson last Sunday at the
end of 80 holes. Bobby had 9
"a yesterday and Rick a 70
Springfield downed Cedar
Crest, 49-11, in q team match
WASHINGTON-The A team
defeated Quantico, 241a-51a.
ARMY NAVY-The Presi-
dents Cup member-guest, 9
two-day event which started al
Fairfax and finished yesterday
at the Arlington course. wa
won by Col. Gonzalo Hevia anC
v. G. Fay from Andrews All
Force base with 331, minus 81
handicap for a net 277. Col
Fran Roberts and Newt Knigh.
ton from Manor were the low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

gross winners with 800.
Knighton shot T4-79-153 for
his big contribution.
CONGRESSIONAL-Frank ].
O'Connell fired his first hole
in-one in 20 years Of golf on
the 145-yard seventh yester-
day, using q 5-iron. Watching
were Sherwood F. Webster, AL
Leggin and John Watson.
James Grear and Nick Pasco
won the two-man team cham
pionship with a 4-and-3 victory
over william w. Bayfield, III
and Godfrey John. James O..
Murdoch and his son, James,
jr., won the second flight. and
Carson Slack and son Steve
captured the third flight.
KENWOOD-In the member
guest which concluded Satur-
day, Bob Lewis and Buddy
Sharkey Of Manor held up their
first-day lead to win with
64-70-134, six under par best
bali. DR.. T. r. Cullen and
Jack Furey from Springfield,
carded q net e1-58-l19 to win
the championship flight.
MANOR--Winner among 20
teams in the best-ball tourna-
ment for foursomes were Henry
Deel, Ray Roberts, DR.. L. T.
Callahan and Nest Thomason
with a combined l0-under-par
so.
BELLE HAvEN-A tie de-
veloped in the match-play-
against-par event, with the
teams Of Adm. John Hall and
Charlie Jones, and Bob Beal
and Bob Morgan both finish
ing 6 up on par Of II.
BE TIL E s ID A - Defending
champion Glenn Bayer won the
qualifying medal for the senior
championship, which begins
Examinations Saturday in five
flights. Bayer registered 81
Sta and Hugh Odor was
next with 70.
CHEVY CHASE-Donald E.
DeVeau and son Don, jr., and
Adm. Harry e. and Joseph
Sears will play off next week
end for the annual Patterson
championship. They tied at
So in best ball.
WOODMONT - Survivors of
the first two rounds Of the club
championship will meet in
quarter-finals Saturday, semi
finals next Sunday and finals
July 4 in five flights. Quarter
final pairings in the champion
ship flight Saturday: Dave
Workman VS.. Jon England, Paul
Kurtz VS.. Howard Nordlinger,
Everett Steinem VS.. Buddy Zig
and Richard Margolis VS.. Shelly
Blitz.
INDIAN SPRING = Dick
Schattman, defending cham
pion, and Mike Becker, the
1859 and 80 winner who has
been in military service, play
SO holes next Sunday for the
club championship. Schattman
won his semifinal yesterday.
/ up, over DR.. Allen Weisberg
with a birdie on the 18th hole.
Becker ousted Reggie Here
ford, 4 and 8.
BROOKE MANOR - Bob
Donovan won the mems Presi-
dents Cup with 80-15-65 and
Lillian Ford topped the women
with q fine round, 79-10-69
Bud Bryant aced the 180-yard
18th hole with a 6-iron. Be-
thesda's B team defeate d
Brooke Manor's B, 16la-13A2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Baltimore's Bob Mouat is
remembered as one Of the few
sports car drivers ever to COM
pete in the original two-passen-
ger Thunderbird, back in the
mid-l950s. He switched over
to Corvettes when this became
practical, but until yesterday
hadn't recorded a major VIC
tory on his home course at
Marlboro.
Mouat won the annual one
hour race for production cars
by almost q full lap over Ned
Owens, and he Tapped the
remaining 16 in the windup Of
IL races which drew q crowd
Of $50 in perfect weather.
Bruce Jennings Porsche Car
rera, which was closest to
Mouat's Glass B Corvette in the
SLAP preliminary. quit after %
laps Of the feature with the
engine smoking. Mouat COM
pleted 80 laps in little more
than the one hour. as did
Owens and his Lotus Super T.
Mouat was the only double
winner. Reed Rollo was heavily
favored in the modified events.
but, after winning the prelim-
mary in his Cooper junior by
about a quarter Of a lap. he
lost oil pressure in the 15-lap
final and was beaten by Pierre
Mons Cooper junior by lis
seconds.
One serious accident marred
the day. In the third race
Ruth Levin collided with Ben
Sparenberg's Sprite on the
oval after the latter had stalled
on the starting grid. Sparen-
berg's car was bumped into the
path Of Guenter Genatowski's
Sprite and smacked again.
Mrs. Levin, a Sprite driver
from Pikesville. Md, suffered
whiplash, bruises and a deer
cut on her right knee, requiring
six stitches at Prince Georges
General Hospital. Sparenbere
later complained Of an injured
shoulder and Genatowski suf-
fered only scrapes.
Mrs. Levin was moved to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
ONLY DOUBLE WINNER
Mouot Scores First
Major Marlboro Win

home in Pikesville by private
ambulance and then to Sinai
Hospital in Baltimore for ex-
animation for possible internal
injuries. X-rays taken at Prince
Georges were negative.
Summaries:
First race. novice drivers. all classes
mann. Cooper Junior: 2@Dennis bins.
Daimler. Winners winners timsm nn :Ssg. S0''
Second race. Glass F production and
Sedans, 8 laps ts.S milesl: 1--R
Eo% Marx F0 II s1h 0KsIil,~. f fotui
Third race. @ and H production, 5
laps. Frank Magic, Morgan "A; z
Carl Truitt,. sprite: 3-Randy Can
field. Sprite. 043.S.
Fourth race, Z production, 5 laps: !
pss d poTseSe P0rscns Bru Eaten Jsn
Porsche.' $3.50
ana formula Junior. 5 Ap IsDs' I0ofsssS
Rollo. Cooper Junior: 2-Richarc
Eisenmann, Cooper Junior; 3-FranI
darris. LOTUS junior. S.37.0.
Sixth race. A. B., C and D produc-
BRUCE Jennings. Porsche Carrera
al Forsyth. Corvette 1912.
Seventh race, handicap, 5 laps: l.
Warren Matzen. Porsche Normal: .
Prank Harris. Cooper Junior: 3-War-
ren f, shha%li1 raei LOtqs No ot time
ans is aps C25s R RiGaS:' fHO shf
| WEBSTER, Lotus q; Lindsay Nc.
Ksllips. Lotus 2; SO. Enselin. volvc
Ninth race. O and H production and
II modified, is laps: Joe Cam
sprite: 3-carl Truitt, sprite. ciasl
winners-GP. Cam; HIP, Canfield: HIM
Joe Lassiter. fellow. 2s:32.6.
10th race, = production, is laps: /
Bruce Jennings, Porsche: Ron
Cradle. Porsche; 3-Warren Matzen
nth race. L. = and O modified ant
formula junior; IS laps: 1-PieErt
Cooper Junior: 3-Arthur Tweedale
Lola. Glass winners-F Jr.. Mon
EN-. Paul Hyatt, Cooper; FIN, A
schall. Lotus; ON, Tweedale. 25:0p 2
18th race. A, B, C and d production
one hour: bob Mouat. Corvette
Med owens, Lotus Super 4; g.
Duncan Black. Daimler. Class winner,
Mouat; CP. Black: DIP Dick Hclauist
Porsche. Winner covered .35 laps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

worth $40 more and added SIS
more with his high scratch set
Of 466.
To cap the evening he rolled
514 gross and won the event,
which returned him another
$3.50. Not a bad nights payoft
for an entry fee Of $3.50.
When Moore was II he was
with the old Washington Sen
ators' farm system as a pitcher
and played Double IA ball
However, he broke his wrist
when he was called up for
spring training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Aouusco Winner

Tex Randall Of Oxon Hill
won top eliminator in drag rae
ing at Aquasco Speedway yes
terday as he gunned his Chrys-
Ter dragster to a time Of 9.32
seconds for the quarter-mile.
finishing at LAG miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
THE BOWLING LINE
6 Teams Get Title Spots

Freer, 337; Ted Eckross, S71;
Fred Smith. 1888; Reggie Sum-
merscale, 309 and Jack Taylor
361 for a 1884 total. Colonial
Village turned In 1925. Third
was Shirley Park Bowl with
,907. Fair Lanes Bailey's Cross
Roads was fourth with 1896.
Kingpin finished fifth with
1886.
Eddie McClay's 377; Tom
Suraci's 1888; AL Gibson's 365;
Mike Suraci's 361 and 30
Wright's $40 carried Becker's
Title Service to first place in
the Maryland mems division
with 1877.
Here again the competition
was close, with Giovanni's turn
ing in 1878. Silver Spring Bowl
was third with 1871 and d. c.
Speedometer fourth with 1850.
The Pepsi Cola All-Stars from
White Oak finished fifth with
1916.
For Giovanni's Restaurant II
was Paul Pizza with 336; Harry
Carpenter. 355; George Curtis,
345, Jerry Bowman, 348 an d
George Glass. 436.
Three medal games were
rolled by women at Bonifant
Lanes In the Maryland re-
gionals. Helen Meara had q
1855; Mary Ann Davis. l52 and
Ruth Russ, 1853. \
Twenty-two-year-cld Jack
Moore, an employe Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, really struck 1t big
last night In the weekly handi-
cap tournament at Queenstown
Moore mopped up the entire
slate of prizes worth 500. an
extraordinary feat cnsidering
he is a 1l5-average performer
during the regular season.
The first bit Of action which
led to his sweep was his 207
game In the second set. This
broke the 1856 jackpot worth
$500. The 207 game was worth
an additional s235 from the
Rinaldi-owned lane which payI
5000 for any shooter rolling
200 and an additional IS foi
each pin over 200. In his second
game he scored a triple strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BY DICK OBRIElJ
star Bowling Editor

When the Bowling Proprie-
tors Association Of America in
stituted its national team
championship tournament it
probably had no idea 1t would
grow so fast.
After several weeks Of house
Examinations which found area
lanes swamped with entries,
three mems and three women's
teams finally qualified In the
regional finals last night for
the second annual national
classic at Norfolk July 10.
In the Northern Virginia
reg.onals a Colonial Village
Cave Ford and the Colonial
Village Bowling Center finished
IL among the Is teams fight
ing to represent that area.
In the mems Maryland d.
vision, rolled at Bladensburg,
Becker's Title Service from
Bethesda an Giovanni's Res
taLrant came out on top in
competition with 20 other re-
gional rivals.
Bonifant Lanes in Silver
Spring was the scene Of action
for the Maryland women and
that regional was marked by
some Of the most spirited COM
petition Of the night.
University Lanes was de-
clared the unofficial winner
among the 81 teams which met
there with q score Of 1894.
but a rolloff for second place
will be required to establish
the official second-place fin
ishers.
Silver Spring and Kentland
wound up In q tie with 1885
each and the rolloff must be
held before Wednesday night.
One team In the tournament
for every 10 entries is eligible
for the Norfolk competition.
Since there were Il teams In
the womens Maryland regional.
the winner Of the Kentland-
Silver Spring match eventually
will also be eligible for the ma
tionals.
At Bowl America Duke, the
Falls Church Bowling Center
girls won the Northern Vir-
ginia section OF the classic BY
beating IL other house repre-
sentatives from that area.
The winners rolled 1881,
topped by two $50 sets by
Patricia Coppage and Jeanette
Megaw. Ramona SuttleS rolled
$40, Carolyn Phelps 3l2 and
Evely Hutchins 304.
This combination turned ir
643 In their second game, which
gave them the right to the
Norfolk invasion.
At Colonial Village. Cave
Ford beat is rival house team
Colonial Village Bowling Cen.
ter. by eight pins. For the win.
ming Cave team II was Laird