davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
HID Exhibit
BY BETTY II. Upton

At recent Art and Hobby
Show sponsored by the Char
lotte county home demonstration
clubs at Eureka Club House.
Mrs L. E. Gryder. of Keys
vile. exhibited an attractive and
unusual item, sewing basket
made from 2l2-quart ice
cream bucket.
The first sewing basket like
mine ! saw was the one my sis
ter. Mrs. Robert Campbell. of
Newport News. brought to my
mother several months ago. 7
Mrs. Gryder explained. MY sis
ter had learned to make it at
her home demonstration club
meeting
At Mrs Gryder's request. her
sister mailed her the pattern.
and then Mrs. Gryder asked
Mrs G. L. Sheldon. another
member. to save the ice cream
buckets from her motel-restaur-
ant for her. These cylinder
shaped ice cream containers
are made Of pasteboard and
have a steel ring at the bottom
and one at the top. which is
open The only other material
needed is two yards of cloth OF
two harmorizing colors, nee
die and thread
Il can make a sewing basket
IN an evening. on in about two
hours. ~ the housewife. who is
employed in the local elemen-
taly school cafeteria said so
far | have found time to make
three baskets"
First Step
The first step is 10 measure
the bucket. then fit the pattern
to this Next. a lining for the
INSIDE and thu outside of the
bucket arr cut from the ma
terlal Mrs Grvder used green.
RED aid yellow plaid cloth and
Stitched according to directions.
This is fitted onto The bucket.
Al inside POCKET for thread can
also be add d.
Cutting the Dashboard from
the top Of the bucket, the steel
and Dashboard ring is left.
From the other piece Of ma
telal a piece is cut to fit
around this and hang open like
pillow slip at one end with a
tiny hole at the center. The
loose end is stitched TO the top
Of the basket Their the covered.
steel ring can be raised up and
down when the basket is open
ed and closed.
The next Step is 10 cut a strip
from the first piece Of material
for the handle. This is lined
with the second piece Of ma
terial and tackled on either side
OF the basket so that it Will loop
over the top, facilitating easy
CARRYING
Mrs. Gryder finished her sow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
miss Patty Featured, Receives
C0py Of Adventures In Teachinu

The highlight of the anniver-
sary celebration of Tau Chap
ter, Delta Kappa Gamma, on
Oct. II, at the home of the
chapter president, Miss Nancye
Lashley, Of Lawrenceville, was
the presentation of a copy of
Adventures in Teaching" to
Tau member. Mrs. Patty G.
Jackson, by Mrs. Marie Cham
bers. of Blackstone.
The book contains biographies
of pioneer women educators and
influential teachers. Miss Pat
ty.' a teacher in Amelia county
since 1919, is featured in this
book as Tau Chapter pioneer
woman.
In 1916, she ecame mem
Der of Iota State. Delta Kappa
Gamma, and in 1852, she was
instrumental in founding 7 au
Chapter, serving as its first
president.
This publication is only one of
the fine tributes that Miss Pat
ty" has received. She figures
prominently in the history Of
education in Amelia county and
has served the YEA in many ca
pacities.
Her biography contains this
quote: Mrs. Jackson is a mas
ter teacher because she knows
her job. yet she never ceases to
study her work. She is a mas
ter teacher because she has
good classroom personality and
exercises that personality in the
lives Of her students. She is
master teacher because S h
takes keen interest in each child
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Halloween To Be
Celebrated By
Friday Club

SpOoks. COLLINS, witches and
black cats may be hi angling
around the Farmville Woman S
Club on Friday night. Oct. Is,
when the Friday Club celebrates
Halloween with a costume par
ty. OF course. there will be
some 'just people" there, it
wouldn't be any fun if there
were 70 one to scare.
For those in costume, there
will be a contest and prizes.
For TIE Just people, there will
be games to play and m or e
prizes. Don't stay away because
you have no costume, there will
be fun for all.
Anyone interested and needing
transportation to the 7::3O pm.
party may call any member of
the F day Club committee
Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs. Nan
ME Fitzgerald, ard Mrs. j. M.
Helms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

w. K. Whidden and L. E.
Andrews were in Norfolk for the
Oyster Bowl game or Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
HO Exhibit
SeUing Basket From Ice Cream Can
Has Many Uses, Its Maker Claims

ing basket off with embroidery
thread chain stitch for decora-
ton around the edge of the top.
Other schemes of decoration can
be used.
Her knitting is kept in Mrs.
Gryder's sewing basket.
Il can keep the balls of yarn
in the basket, even when I'm
knitting" she pointed out. II
can pull the thread out through
the hole and l always know
where it is"
The basket has many other
uses, ard members Of her home
demonstration club all want one.
Mrs. Gryder has promised to
bring her pattern to a meeting
soon, and teach them to make
their own baskets.
keysvilIe Native
A native OF Keysville, Mrs.
Glyder. her husband, plumber,
and son. Gene, an eighth grad
er at Randolph Henry High
School. have lived at me rry
Oaks for seven years. They
have a n OF h e r son, Sonny"
married and living in Colonial
Heights.
The former Ethel Duffey was
graduated from the old Keys
vile High School She helped
her seven sisters and three
brothers give family recep-
ton for her parents on their
50th wedding anniversary. five
Years ago. Since then, the whole
family turns up for a family re-
union at the farm each summer.
Besides the Keysville Home
Demonstration Club. Mrs. Cry
der is a member of Ash Camp
Baptist Church. She lists her
hobbies as knitting. crocheting,
and raising flowers. Since last
winter. she has knitted three
sweaters for herself, and now is
knitting hats to match. Her fav-
orite is a luscious shade of pur-
pie.
IF l had time. / would like TO
make more sewing baskets.
she declared. land other such
things. for that is the purpose
Of our home demonstration
club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Nicholls-Gooch
Rites On Saturday

The marriage Of Mrs. Thelma
Echols Gooch daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bishfield Ech-
OILS. of Mckinney. to Frank Cliff
ford Nichols, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hamilton Nichol-
Is. of Powhatan. took place at 4
pm, Oct. 10. in the home of the
bride S parents.
The Rev. Warren Augustus
RaWles, pastor of Sharon Bap-
fist Church, officiated.
The bride wore a dress of tur-
quoise silk organza embossed
with beading. Her hat was of
multicolored petals with a veil
OF the same color as her dress.
She wore matching accessories
and carried brown cymbid-
ium orchid.
A reception followed the cere-
mony.
The couple will live in Nc
Kenney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

English. of Roanoke. president
Of the Women of the Church,
Synod Of Virginia. on What Is
God Calling Me To Do?" was
read.
The proposal to permit wom-
en- to serve as church officers is
being considered by Presby-
teries of the Pres rian
Church, U. S. SOUTHERN. 1t
has been approved by the Gen
eral Assembly and must be ap-
proved by majority in the
Presbyteries at the next assem-
bly, before it can become church
law. At present only men are
permitted to be officers.
Present at the meeting was
Miss Bessie" Charles Hutche-
son, former president who
erve d for nine consecutive
years the hardest years. of the
West Hanover Presbyterial Won
en- of the Church which is now
the AppomattoX Presbytery. She
was honored with a birthday
cake decked with nine candles,
Oct. II being her 92nd birthday
Life Membership
Before converting for lunch,
Mrs. Graves H. Thompson, of
Hampden Sydney, presented
Mrs. Oliver an honorary life
membership pin and certificate
in the Women of the Church or
ganization in appreciation of all
she has done during the past
two years.
The memorial Bible given in
memory of the deceased women
Of the Presbytery during the
past year, was presented to
Covenant Presbyterian Church
in Lynchburg. Thirty six names
were inscribed in the Bible.
The women of the Rivermont
Church in Lynchburg extended
an invitation to meet with them
in the fall of 1864.
New Officers
The Rev. j. Hoge Smith. Jr.,
Of Farmville. moderator Of Ap-
pomattox Presbytery. installed
the new officers. Mrs. John L.
Mclean, of the Arvon Presby-
terrain Church at Arvonia, Buck
ingham county, was installed as
the new president of the Women
Of the Church of Appomattox
Presbytery, Synod Of Virginia,
for a tWo-year term. She is the
wife of the Rev. John l.. Nc
Lean. pastor of the Arvon Pres
byterian Church, Other officers
are Mrs. Homer Griffin, Carys-
brook. corresponding secretary:
Mrs Matthew Lyle. Keysville,
historian: Mrs. Fred M. Davis.
Jr.. Lynchburg. chairman, dis
trict I; Mrs. Hollis Estes, South
Hill. chairman, district 3: Mrs.
William Bass, Rice, chairman,
district 6.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Doll Clothes For Bazaar

Mrs Sydnor Newman Jr. is lending talent design
clothes for "Barbee" and ken dolls to the
Johns Memorial Episcopal Church their
Thursday Nov. in the parish from
3 to pm. and supper will be served from to pm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

Registration began at 9 am.
Mrs. ]. F. Oliver. Presbyterial
president, called the meeting to
order at $50. Greetings were
extended BY Mrs Frank R.
Crawford, of Farmville. Out
standing guests were recognized
by Mrs. Oliver.
Reports were given by the Of
ficers and chairmen Of the vari-
Gus committees. The treasurer,
Mrs. B. R. Sitter. reported net
balance Of 1897 10.
Christian Worship
The program which emphasiz-
ed Christian Worship" wa S
given by Miss Bessie Conway
Lewis, of Richmond, a member
of the Board of Christian Edu-
cation as director of field pro-
grams Miss Lewis emphasized
Worship the Lord in the Beauty
Of Holiness. We are marked by
the way we worship; m r e
things are wrought by prayers, =
she said. Fellowship is nothing
we created, we are led by the
Mrs. Fielder Pitzer, of Fish
ersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas
per Meyers, of Charlottesville,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Marvin
Wash.
Mrs. Douglas Gee was in Will
liamsburg for the week end
visiting her niece. Mrs. George
Fand, ard Mr.. Fand.
Miss Grethe Christensen. of
Denmark. is spending several
days this week with Miss jeanne
Curnutt. She arrived on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Duvall,
Jr.. of Chesapeake. visited his
mother, Mrs. Duvall, here on
Sunday.
Here for the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Johnston ard
daughters, Judy and Meg. and
son, Steve. Of Roanoke.
Nh and Mrs Callie Phillips,
Of Chrlstiansburg. spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Covington and family.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Druen and family are Mr.. ard
Mrs. E. v. McGinnis, Of Orlan-
do. Fla.
With Mrs W. H. Baldwin over
the week end and attending
Homecoming at Hampden-Syd-
ney College were Miss Elizabeth
Lacy, Of Waynesboro, Miss Pen
ny Steketee, a student at Sweet
Briar College, Miss Linda Har-
per, of Front Royal, and Miss
Sylvia Longwell, Of Pennsyl
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Druen,
of Lynchburg, spent the week
end here and attended home
coming at Hampden-Sydney Col
lege They stayed with the Billy
Druens.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

Mrs. T. T. Throckmorton, of
Chatham, visited her mother,
Mrs. Elto Schroeder, last week,
and attended the Presbyterial.
Mrs. Dot Southall and Mrs.
FraTces johnson attended the
Bru-on Beauty Show in Char
lottesville on Sunday.
Miss Carol Boyd, Of Richmond.
and Miss Brenda Wells, both
5 Y d g n is at Queens College,
Charlotte, NJ c.. were guests
last week end Of Mrs. John R.
Wells and attended Hampden-
Sydney College Homecoming.
Mrs. Lillian Ducharme and
Mrs. Kay Inskeep, Of the Willow
Oaks Country Club. Richmond,
were guests at Longwood Golf
Club on last Wednesday. Max
ing up the foursome were Mrs.
Ida Southall and Mrs. Frank
Organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Dug
ger and daughters, Betsy and
Mary Lou, of Wilmington, Del,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Dug
ger and daughter, Judy, Of Vir-
ginia Beach, arrived on Friday
to spend the week end with their
mother, Mrs. R. L. Digger. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Digger attend
ed a football game at Davidson
College. in North Carolina on
Saturday.
Mrs, w. B. Pettigrew left on
Sunday for Greenville. N. G..
where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. F. M. Wooten.
Mr. and Mrs. William Glad
den, Of Eastville, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Baldwin
over the week end.
In Chapel Hill for the week
end to attend the North Carolina
University Of North Carolina
game were Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.
Gilmer. They were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Thalman.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sprye, of
Rocky Mount. ~ G., spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Huntington.
and attended the Hampden- sgd
ney-Marylard game.
On the Hill for Homecoming on
Saturday were Dr. and Mrs.
James Tarry, Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Druen and
daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. E. Y.
McGinnis, of Orlando, Fla. who
is their guest, were in Rich
mond on Sunday to visit Mrs.
Walter Lee.
Mrs G. G. Roberts was called
to Charlotte N. c., last week.
on account Of the death of her
brother, William Hubert Craig.
Week end guests of Prof Rob
ert c. HUBBARD were his sister.
Mrs. Walter Penn ard Mr..
Penn, Of Stuart
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Davis.
Of Max Meadows. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Royster Lyle, of Danville,
were Homecoming guests at
Hampden-Sydney on Saturday.
Miss Betty Crenshaw spent the
week end in Richmond with her
sister, Miss Billie Dawn Cren-
shaw.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Trotter over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanders, f,
Of pinhy,,o,I
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Former Residents
Have New DAUGHTER

The Rev. and Mrs. Nat T.
Brummltt, OF White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va. announce the
birth Of a daughter, Ruth Ann
on Tuesday. Oct. Is, at Virginia
Baptist Hospital, Lynchburg.
Mr.. Brummitt was a former
pastor of Spring Creek Church.
Darlington Heights and ha S
many friends in the vicinity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Petersburg. Alumni
Attend
Homecoming

Among the alumni and their
wives who attended Homecoming
at Hampden-Sydney on Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott.
State Senator and Mrs. ia ok
Temple. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spencer Mr.. and Mrs. Ere d
Beck. and James Jones. of
Petersburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
New Project For
Junior Club

Members Of the Farmville
JUROR Woman's Club will meet
at Z pm. on Monday. Oct. Fl,
and begin a house to house sale
Of Christmas gift wrapping pa
per.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Margaret Smith and Gene Scott Win
Eastern Grass Court Titles Easily

sixth game Of the second set.
But the 25-year-old Yale alum
nus bounced back to break
Riessen's serve in the next
game again In the 10th game
TO take the set.
Riessen, q 21-year-old North
western University senior who
Is being counted on as o possi-
Bile doubles replacement by the
Davis Cup solicitors. fought off
two match points in the final
game Of the third set before
netting q forehand return Of
service.
In the women's doubles final,
Miss Hard and Maria Bueno Of
Brazil combined TO defeat Miss
Smith and her Australian part
ner. Robyn Ebbern, 6-3, Us.
The final Of the drawn-out
mems doubles competition was
postponed by darkness and will
be played later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
By the Associated Press

Johnny Podres. a sore-backed
pitcher who produced a SPINE
tingler last night, kept his bid
for q nohitter going with the
aid Of baseball's newest weapon
oxygen.
It's no secret that the major
league clubs now keep oxygen
tanks in the dugout, but the
use Of the stimulant isn't pub
hcized. Podres gave 1t an air.
ing in the Dodgers 40 victory
over the Colts at Houston.
Pitching in ,Houston's swell
tering summer heat, the Dodger
lefthander took a few whiffs
as he set the Colts down until
Johnny Temple led off the
ninth inning with a sharp
single just out of the reach
Of Second Baseman Mary
Breeding.
Podres. a S0-year-old hurler
with q history Of back trouble,
then hit Bob Aspromonte with
a pitch and was relieved by
Larry Sherry. Sherry preserved
the triumph of Podres, setting
the Colts down 1928.
There was no one around to
help Roger Craig of the Nets
as he trudged slowly off the
mound after a 2-1 loss to the
Braves at Milwaukee and
slipped silently into the swollen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., Aug.
s. tAP). - Wimbledon queen
Margaret Smith Of Australia
won the women's title In a
record 24-minute match and
Gene Scott Of st. James, N. T.,
the eighth-ranking United
States player. took the mems
crown yesterday In the Eastern
Grass court championships.
Miss Smith demolished
Americas top-ranking player,
Darlene Hard Of Los Angeles,
ell, 6--l, to complete q sue
cessful defense Of her title.
Scott. snubbed in the recent
selections for the United States
Davis Cup team that viii face
Mexico August 1918, eliminated
Davis Cupper Marty Riessen Of
Hinsdale, M. GA, Ga, Ga.
1t was the first major tourna-
ment triumph for the Uni
versity Of Virginia law student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

into the regulation second, too
Then he slid into third, slid
home. and kept sliding all the
way to the dugout.
Tommy thinner, IL, hit the
longest ball, and Danny Phil
lips, 6, gave the umpire an
argument over q called strike
Sid Osborne, 5, made q field
ing play at first base that his
dad would have been proud
of, and that ended the game
Boston Manager Johnny
Pesky started his Chinese
Bandit" infield against the
Senators yesterday-Dick Will
liams at third, Felix Mantilla
at short. Billy Gardner at Sec
ond and Gary Geiger at first
All are requirements for Red
Sox regulars.
This was the fourth game
the infield started as q unit
They won their first two, but
lost the next one badly, q
game televised back to Boston
The station and the Red So1
received hundreds Of letters
Of protest to this effect: Gel
the regulars back in there.
=
The Senator'S record fol
July and August now is 1913
fifth best in the major leagues
trailing only the Yankees.
Dodgers. Phillies and Orioles
BY winning yesterday they
passed the Cubs and stayed
ahead Of the Giants.
-wHITTLEsEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

DOCK OF DaSebau lore by tying
a half-century-old record of
dubious distinction.
Ties Curtis Mark
The defeat was Craig's 18th
in succession. matching tn e
mark established by Cliff Cur
tbs of Boston in 1910. and
ironically made him the 18th
pitcher in major league his
tory to lose 20 games two years
In a row.
Now 2-20 following last sea-
sons 1924 record In the Nets
first year of operation, Craig
let the Braves score the
winning run on a wild pickoff
attempt in the sixth inning
and became the first two-time
20-game loser since Paul Der
ringer, with st. Louis and Gin
cinnati. in 1884.
Willie Mays made San Fran
cisco a winner, hitting his 9th
homer in the 10th inning for
a 2-1 victory over the Cubs
that moved the Giants into
second place. Philadelphia
dropped st. Louis to third,
beating the Cardinals, To and
So. Cincinnati swept Pitts
burgh, So and Al.
Podres, who brought his rec.
ord to LII, made his 275tt
major league start what be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

Miss Smith put on one Of
the most impressive displays OF
power tennis ever seen at the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club.
In the 10-minute first set,
the Australian lost only one
point on her service. Miss Hard
got to deuce on Miss Smiths
serve In the second game OF
the second set. chiefly on Mar
garet's errors. and captured
another two points in the sixth
game.
However, throughout the
match, Miss Hard earned only
one point against Miss Smiths
smashing serve.
Miss Hard, who double
failted at critical moments,
commented simply that, MAR
garet Just played too we'll"
In the mems final. which
lasted n minutes, Scott lost his
big serve only once--in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
RECREATION REPORT
SIS Million Spent for 1863 Facilities Here

because most Of the money is
going for such things as school
construction and highways.
However, the rapid construc-
ton Of area schools has been a
boom to the recreation depart
ment because most depend
heavily on the school system
for their facilities. But COM
munity centers, designed for
year-round use, are lacking
severity in most areas.
There is no master plan to
Coordinate recreation facilities
in the area. All recreation de-
partments 60 about their job
In different ways, each trying
to provide what 1t thinks the
population wants and needs.
! For example. Prince Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

administrative help
for community programs. on
the other hand, Fairfax >Coun-
ty believes 1t can do the best
job by providing materials and
leaving the administration up
to the communities.
Alexandria gears its program
toward competition while Ar
lington combines competition
with a vast class program in
arts and crafts.
There has been a rapid in
crease in demand for recrea-
ton facilities since the Presi-
dents Council on Physical Fit
ness was started during the
Eisenhower administration and
continued by President Ken
nedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

Youngsters derive the most
benefit from the recreation
programs. but area officials
point to an upswing Of adult
interest during the last several
years.
The story Of one worried
mother typifies the awareness
of recreation benefits.
The woman called u recrea-
ton center asking for the use
Of a high school gym between
6 and z am She politely was
turned down.
But my family needs some
recreation" the harried house.
wife explained, and that's the
only time we can fit 1t in our
busy schedule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
BY CARL SELL
star ataff writer

More than SIS million will
be spent for recreational facil-
tiles and administration in the
Washington areas major juris-
dictions this year, with the
lions share being paid by Con-
gress for the District Of Column
bias model program.
The District has a budget OF
$3,200,000 this year. Mont
gomery County, the closest to
the District budget-wise, will
spend $872,0O0. The combined
budget of the major suburban
recreational departments Is
$2.460, oSl.
In the suburbs, the major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
SENATOR'S NOTES
Ford and Williams
To Pitch for Yonks

The Senator's. hoping for a
crowd second only to the full
house on opening day, viii face
Whitley Ford and Stan VIII
liams in tomorrow's twi-night
double header with the
Yankees.
Claude Osteen and Bonnie
Daniels will pitch for the Sem
ators, who have an open date
today.
Tom Cheney has been taking
treatment for his sore arm and
may be available for an inning
or two Of relief work against
the Yankees before he resumes
starting duty.
49,
David Crosby Osteen, 7
pounds. II ounces. was born at
1880 Saturday night in Pro-
whence Hospital, too late to
be eligible for the father-son
game yesterday.
Mrs. Osteen, the former
George Crosby. was Miss Silver
Spring.
VS.
The Patterson game yes
terday provided a lot Of laughs
for the early arrivals among
the crowd Of 1887. The hit Of
the game was 3-year-old Chuck
Hinton, who apparently has
been watching his daddy steal
bases.
Young Chuck slid into first,
and he slid into second. The
youngsters were playing short
bases 80 he went out and slid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

By the Associated Press
NEW YoRK.-Jose Stable Of New
York. ll7,, outpointed Stanley Hay.
ward. 147M. Philadelphia O0).
MANILA.--Fiash Elords, 1873, Philip.
pines. outpointed Love Allotey. 1854
0hana u0).
koANA. oyam.--John san Nicholas
1876 (2l.
oLAcE BAY, n. s,-Hlair Richard.
son. 100. Canadian middieVeisht cham,
pion, stopped Ron Brothers. 1857
81. John, N, D. (Os
AMHERST. N. g.--Lea eprague, lAO
Canadian junior welterveight cham.
plon, stepped Jimmy Oils. lac. Hall.