davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

To the question: "Does a
drought affect the normal
growth of turnips?", it would
appear that we have the answer
pictured above. Stanley Allen,
red haired, freckled step-s0n Of
Ben Carmichael, Rt. 2, Pam
plin, proudly displays turnip
which tips the scales at five and
one half pounds and measures
19 inch in circumference. 1t
was admitted, however, that
this individual turnip had some
hoeing and a little special fer
tilizer applied.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Luncheon, ShoWer, Gatherings
Precede Miss Lees MARRIAGE

/, Marion. Carol was a delegate
from Concord Baptist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Legal Notice NOTICE OF PETITION TO VACATE ALLEY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 9th day of May, 1863, Norman Sutliff, owner of all abutt- ing properties, filed petition praying for vacation of a certain alley plated, but not constructed, lying between Lots 5 and 6 of Block 18, Kodiak Townsite.
 This petition is filed pursuant to Sec. 4O.15.16O, Alaska Statutes, and is accompanied by a plat show ing the proposed vacation.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that hearing on said petition will be heard before the City Council of the City of Kodiak at 800 o'clock pm. on the 27th day of June, 1863, at the City Council
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

the water; however, it is only a supposition and not proven fact.
 When people from Cope Street began complaining on May 14, samples of water and filth were taken and rushed out to the Naval Hospitals laboratory. The purity of the water for enteric bacteria was good, although we did identify other miscellaneous, but non-harm- ful debris.
 Those persons who first called were advised to boil their water for a couple of days, because we were not certain as to the waters safety. When asked about typhoid innoculations, we advised that any one who has not had them should have it done. This advice is routine for all persons who are concerned about their future good health.
 We are sorry for not mention ing the water episode in past pub lications of the paper, but we felt that the situation was well in hand and we cid not want to stir up any undue concern among the water users"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
KODIAK MIRROR

Russell Panchot, Exalted Ruler of Kodiak Elks Lodge No. 1772, today appealed for display of the Stars and Stripes throughout the community on Flag Day, June IA, that will make every street in Ko- diak star-spangled salute to free dom.
 The Elks leader announced that the Flag Day program will be eli maxed by a public observance ten tatively scheduled for Friday, the 14th, at 8 pm. at the ElkS Lodge. Arrangements for this program i'd for community cooperation in the display of the Flag are being drawn up by the lodges American ism Committee, headed by Gene Sundberg.
 Exalted Ruler Panchot revealed that the Elks will cooperate in a nationwide celebration of the Fourth of July with the simultane- ous ringing of bells in the commur ities from Maine to Alaska in ob- servance of the signing of the Dec laration of Independence 187 years ago. The suggestion for a Let Freedom Ring" observance of h. dependence Day was proposed by two Connecticut men, Eric Hatch and Eric Sloane, and promptly en- dorsed by the Grand Lodge of Elks Americanism Committee.
 Exalted Ruler Russ Panchot said that plans for organizing participa- tion in the July Fourth observance here will be announced soon.
 We hope that all patriotic cit izens will join in celebrating Flag Day and Independence Day in a
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Elizabeth Starnper To Visit Europe

Elizabeth Stamper, who works for the Walter Kraft family, left on May 27 for a six week vacation trip to her home in Liverpool, England.
 She travelled via PIMA to An. chorage where she spent two days with Clark and Midge Andresen; on Wednesday she boarded SAS jet and flew to Copenhagen and from there to London. She plans to spend the month of June visiting relatives in England and then will fly to New York and tour the Lower 48 by bus before returning to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Cope Street Water Report
By Harry Carter, State Sanitarian

By Harry Carter, State Sanitarian
 Several complaints and many rumors are still being heard with regard to the purity of the water in the Cope Street Area and on out toward the Naval Base.
 "This is to advise the people in that area that the water you are receiving is from the City's High Pressure System and is perfectly safe for drinking. Up until May IA, the area was being serviced from the City Dock Water System.
 When it was discovered that much hair, grass, seeds, and mis- cellaneous debris had washed down the hillside into the system, the City Main nance personnel switched to the other water system and flushed out all the lines in- volved.
 Several months ago, while the City Dock system was under re- pairs, the exposed ends of the piping was left for a period of time and we believed that some sort )f an animal entered and was sealed into the, system. This would ac- count for the findings of hair in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

Chambers in the City of Kodiak, at which time the City Council will inquire into, and determine the merits of the relief prayed for, and such order as justice and the pub lie welfare require.
 WITNESS my hand and the Of- ficial seal of the City of Kodiak, this 4th day of June, 1863.
 Douglas G. Preston
 City Clerk-Treasurer Publish: June 2, IA and 21, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
EIks Exalted Ruler Russell Panchot Urges Display Of Flag On June 14th

spirit of reverent dedication to our nations truly glorious principles, !" Exalted Ruler Russell Panchot said. From the Flags and the bells the sights and the sounds of free dom-we can draw renewed faith and strength to defend those prin- ciples."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
By MORRIS SlEGEL

Boros, Palmer and Cupit all complained
that the friendly blow" made playing con-
ditions the toughest they ever had en-
countered. Tony Lena added the realistic
note, 1T blew so hard" the ex-marine
said, 1T swept three of my puts, each less
than foot, off line"
THE SCORES WERE so high in this
jamboree that they caused Mason Ru-
dolph, who finished with 305, to remark,
this is more like a caddy tournament
than an Open championship" There we're
all sorts Of explanations for the astro-
nomical results the Nations best shooters
made.
The wind was factor, but the course
itself seems to be the real answer. The
$50 rounds Of golf played here In three
days produced only five sub-par tours.
Sam Snead, who's been in % Of these
shows said the small greens killed most
of the gang, including himself. These
greens are so tiny" Sam drawled, "if you
take a wide stance you'd have to stand in
a trap" Boros, trying to become the oldest
Open champion at A, had no grippe with
the size of the greens. Only their speed
"They got faster as the day grew on,
especially the 18th, didn't it Jacky?" He
asked Of Cupit, who three-putted the semi
final hole to force tomorrow's extra Inning
scrap. Cupits answer was a weary smile
of agreement.
At the completion of this mornings
6,980-yard travelogue through woods,
rough, spectators and other natural haZ-
ards, 10 players were within three shots
Of one another for the 54-hole lead. With
another Is holes of the obstacle course
left picking a winner at this stage was
foolish.
Picking a loser was easy. If 1t was any
body else except Tommy Aaron, the Nc
Clellan Rackets Committee would be
summoned into emergency session. Aaron,
despite five pars, shot 81.
Three weeks ago Aaron, a young pro
from Gainesville, Ca, lost the Memphis
Open in a playoff with Tony Lena AS
they teed off this afternoon, Lena held a
23-stroke lead over Aaron. 1t was con-
sidered highly unlikely he would blow it.
He didn't.
Francis Siam Is on vacation. His coll
UNI will be resumed In mid July,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

CAR technical director. The
impounded area will be opened
to drivers and mechanical
crews at 8 am. tomorrow and
crews will be permitted to
start the engines, change oil
and water and other normal
service jobs.
Some drivers have said that
times will be slowed because
rains have washed away rubber
that was deposited on the track
during Qualifying last week.
They say 1t may take a few
laps before the anticipated 140-
mile-per-hour speeds can be
reached.
other top contenders include
last years 400 winner, Rex
White Of Spartanburg, s. c.,
in a Chevrolet; David Pearson
Of Spartanburg in q Dodge;
Dwayne (Tiny) Lund Of Gross,
S. c., in a Ford; Joe Wealth
erly of Norfolk, Va, in a Pom
tiac, and Richard Petty Of
Randleman. N. c., in a Plym-
outh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Scot Sets Mark
In Grand Prix,
Then Fights Law

ZANDVOoRT. The Neither
lands. June % tAP).-Jim
Clark OF Scotland. sped around
the twisting zandvoort Grand
Prix circuit in the fastest time
ever today and then got into
a fist fight with a policeman.
The Scot, last years runner
up In the worlds driver cham
pionship. was standing near the
pit area and was watching rival
drivers when the policeman Or
dered him away. Clark refused
and they came 10 blows. Event.
ually an interpreter identified
Clark. and he was permitted TO
stay.
Only last night the officers
OF the Dutch Grand Prix we're
awarded a special trophy by
the Grand Prix Drivers Asso-
citation for having conducted
the best race OF 1862.
Clark averaged 1929 miles
an hour In his trial for tomor-
rows race, the third counting
toward this years champion
ship. In all, eight drivers broke
the offirial lap record OF 99.36
mph. Among them was Richie
olnther Of Riverside, Calf, at
i00.47 mph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
SEGH AT LARGE
The Country Club Proves
As Rugged as Ever

BROOKLINE, Mass, June 22-Except
for the price Of hot dogs, Unfortunately high
at 40 cents crack, nothing much has
changed at The Country Club in the half
century between National Open Golf Cham
pionshipS contested on its sacred soil.
The course was intransigent in 1918,
when the club first condescended to permit
the finest golfers in the country to trample
its ancient real estate, and it was just as
unyielding again this time. Fifty years ago
the competition was so even the champion
ship had to be carried over into playoff
to determine the winner.
The same thing happened again today.
Arnold Palmer, Julius Boros and Jacky
Cupit survived the 36-hole endurance test
today to replace the legendary Francis
ouimet. Ted Red and Harry Vardon as the
principals involved in the latest three-man
showdown.
IN VIEW OF THE back-to-back three
man playoffs here, the United States Golf
Association patron saint Of the Open, prob
ably will schedule the next Open for 80
holes at Brookline instead of the customary
To- They may as well because that's the
way 1t seems destined to work out.
When Palmer, Boros and Cupit reached
the press tent they we're UNDERSTANDABLE
surprised to see one another. BoroS, first
in at 293, was in the clubhouse slipping
beer watching the progress of Palmer and
Snead on TV. AT that point was happy
to settle for third money" he admitted.
Regardless Of what happens in tomor-,
rows playoff, Cupit and Palmer will have
a lasting spot in Boros' heart for their
benevolence. First it was Palmer who blew
an 18-inch putt on the nth hole. Then
Cupit, playing behind Palmer but within
easy earshot of Armies Army, botched up
the 18th with a double DOGGY six. And so
the title, apparently in the grasp OF Palmer
and then Cupit, belonged to nobody.
THE SCORES OF 29S. highest since
non entity Sam Parks flubbed his way to
the crown at 290 in 1885, weren't the only
thing excessive at Brookline today. Even
the wind didn't play well.
Before noon the velocity was an
nounced at 80 miles per hour. Two hours
later, as the so select began their final
hike, the wind was clicked at IS miles per
hour, in keeping with the shooting, which
was also going up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Mickey Wright
Takes Lead in
Western Golf

MADISON, June % (AP)-
Defending Champion Mickey
Wright, the undisputed queen
Of golf, took q commanding
7-stroke lead as her toughest
challenger wilted today In the
third round Of the 72-hole
Women's Western Open.
Miss Wright, who smarted
from an opening 70, burned up
the course for the second
straight day, touring the tricky
Maple Bluff Country Club lay
out in 3-under par II for a
81 hole total Of 2l9.
Veteran Marilynn Smith
leader at the halfway mark,
scared to an 80 for q 227 total.
She dropped into third place.
q stroke behind Kathy Whit
worth, who had q rs.
Marlene Bauer Hagge moved
into the fourth spot with a rs
23l total. Sandra Haynie, who
carded a rs. and Peggy Joyce
Wilson, who shot q n, were
tied with 232s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Classic last Sunday:
"You know I can't win with
out something exciting happen
ing"
TONY LENA, commenting
on Nicklaus' statement that the
PGA tour should be curtailed
to about 30 tournaments a year:
II think we should have a
tournament every week, So
weeks a year. Nicklaus forgets
that there are q lot Of young
players out there who have to
play every week to make their
expenses. Nicklaus madge good
right away and didn't have to
worry about that"
DAVIS LOVE, after shooting
II in the opening round:
II was on the tour for three
years and 1 think l learned my
capabilities. Even If I do well
here I'm not going back. I have
a good job at the Charlotte
IN. c. Country Club and I'm
not going back on that tour"
SAM SNEAD on his objec-
tives in the open:
I'm just going out and play
with the rest of the boys,
maybe cuss a little along the
way and have a good time"
MIKE SOUCHAK after
shooting l52 for the first two
rounds:
"The green's are in bad
shape so they sprayed them
with vegetable dye to hide it.
You can't judge the speed OF
the green's"
DOW FINSTERWALD when
asked the geneology Of his
wooden-shafted mallet-headed
putter:
Its the same putter I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

been using for 10 years. I
might add that it's been re-
shafted many times"
DON CHERRY when told
that this must not be Tommy
Bolts kind of weather:
Heck, no. You've got to tee
him up in a steam ROOM" (Bolt
won the 1858 Open in Tulsa,
Okla, in extremely high tenn
peratures)
WALTER BURKEMO on the
condition Of the rough at The
Country Club:
THE rough here is no worse
than on any other Open
course"
JIM GAQUIN, PGA tourna-
ment manager, on the POSSIBLE
ity Of the PGA signing a pack
age agreement to televise the
winter tour next year:
We'll know more about 1t
Monday after we meet with
the sponsors.
DEAN REFRAIN on whether
he likes to play courses like
this:
II like to play Open course.
I grew up next to Medinah
Country Club near Chicago and
learned to play golf there"
(Medinah was the scene of the
1949 championship won by
Cary Middlecoff0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Christy Scores
Four Hydro Wins
In jersey Event

COLLNGswooD, N. j., June
% (AP).-Don Christy Of Balti-
more won four races and fin
ished second in another divi-
sion today to dominate the 18th
annual Camden County Boat
ing Association regatta.
The 26-year-old driver won
the B and C stock hydro cham
pionships and the B and D
stock utility classes. while fin
ishing runnerup In the A stock
hydros.
The regatta was held on the
Cooper River.
Summaries:
A stock Utili:y-l, sea Train Joe
Thomas Raymond. New York. q, ss-j'
George Piercy, Denville, n. Y.
c stock Utility, sreamin Demon,
Richard Rces, schwensyille, Pa. ?, No
Smoke. Robert Istwenski. Union Peach'
y ,, 3 42,y' Eugene HornbsrS'r.
STOCK HydrOs-i. Red Devil. Don
Christy. Baltimore ., l-P. deorge
venyak. Mt. Wolf. Pa. 3, i3l-J, Paul
MuSso, Riverton. ~ J.
ID Stock Utility, IAN, Ken
winters. Yonkers, N. Y. ., No smoke,
Louis Letwenski, South Plainfield.
n. j. 2. Dee Gee, Richard Rses.
poGn e sSGfs Sneak, f Fst. P fco
bf Febo Wilmington. Del. 3, s6-J,
Bin Parker, ST. BordentoWn. n. J,
rhSmp sGst oT HSsToi al:. Ma t.: :s
Devil Too. Don Christy. 2. 2.J George
Stilwill sr., Walliamstown, N. j.
chpis,S Marey IL Bob HOWE
Trumbull. Conn 2, Maybe, william
Raymond, New York.
Don chfisty z, in Dick obey, Patsr.
son, N J. 2, Faust. Ted Thompson
A outboaTd HydrosZi. so?-J Ted
p y s.P.' LLOYD Miller, NJ wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Skies Defeats
Lott for Title
InCoIIeueG Golf

WICHITA, Kans.. June %
(AP) r. H. Skies won the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association individual golf
championship today, / up in
81 holes, bver John Lott Of San
Jose State.
Skies, Of the University Of
Arkansas, won with a BRIDES
on the par 4. first hole Of the
Wichita Country Club course.
The second round Of the
championship match featured
a hole-in-one by Skies on the
18th. a par-3 measuring l55
yards.
Silkes had led most CT the day
until the 18th hole where Lott
pulled even with q par-4 to
Skies bogey-5.
Skies ace put him Sup on
Lott, but the Californian pulled
even on the 14th and went one
up on the 10th. Skies won the
18th with a par 4 and the title
match went into extra holes.
For the SO holes Skies was
3-under-par, shooting q SO in
the first round and q SO In
the second. Lott had II and 81.
Skies, two times National
Public Links champion and a
member Of the Walker Cup
team, took a lead with a birdie
8 on the first hole. Lott pulled
even on the third, and Skies
went ahead again on the fifth
when Lotz had putter trouble.
Skies went Cup on the seventh,
lost the ninth, won the 18th,
lost the 18th and won the 18th
to finish the first 1S-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Bradley Winner
AtOId Dominion

A slim crowd Of about 1000
saw Mel Bradley Of Richmond
win the i00-lap NASCAR mod
flied stock car race last night
at Old Dominion Speedway.
Bradley took the lead on the
18th lap and held II 10 the
finish. although the race was
restarted on the gath lap be-
cause OF oil on the track.
Bradley led by as much as
half a lap on the other "a
starters and eased up 10 finish
eight or 10 car lengths In front
OF Eddie Grouse OF Glen Allen,
Va. the National champion.
Bob Rossell. a newcomer
from New Egypt. Nj, was
third. Winners OF the l0-lap
heats were Lionel Johnson and
Grouse Jimmy MARS took the
l0-lap consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
RATE GOLFER
ALTERS COURSE

oGDENsBURG, N. Y,
June % (AP).-The Og-
densburg Country Club fig
ures an irate golfer must
have been the enc who cut
down two big elm trees in
a clump Of five along the
fairway Of the clubs golf
course this week.
The so = foot high trees
were sawed down during
two nights. A club spokes-
man said some frustrated
member apparently was the
culprit and "if we catch
him, we'll put him in jail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Woman Is Questioned
InHortock Death Probe

State police said she suf-
fered a gunshot wound on the
forearm and a small cut on
the temple. She was taken to
Charles Town General Hospital,
where her condition was re-
ported as good.
Corporal G. G. Holman left
this morning for the FBI
! a boratory in Washington,
where tests were to be made
on a bullet removed from Har-
tack's chest and on a % cali
Der pistol recovered by police.
State Trooper r. r. Truax
said Mr.. Hartack's body was
discovered about 3 pm. Friday
beside a road leading from his
home to West Virginia Route
81. 1t was sprawled beside a
pickup truck.
Mr.. Hartack apparently was
in the house when wounded,
Trooper Truax said. and had
attempted to drive off in q
small pickup truck TO- seek
medical aid.
The truck had struck q pole
about three-tenths of q mile
from the house, whereupon
Mr.. Hartack got out and
walked up the road toward the
main highway for 1913 feet,
where he dropped" the trooper
said.
"We1l Investigate 1t as a
homicide until we find reason
not to-" he added.
Bill Hartack flew from Chi
cago to Stanton, Del, today tc
ride Powhatan's Chieftain In
the $40, 000-Added Christians
Stakes at Delaware Park despite
the death Of his father. But
Chieftain was scratched when
he came up with a coughing
spell during the day. 1t was
reported that young Hartack
left Immediately for Charles
Town. He refused TO see re-
porters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Howard Sets
1OGumes for
10th Season

Howard University. cele-
brating its 10th season Of foot
ball, has booked q 10-game
schedule for next fall, the
greatest number Of games ever
played by the Bisons in one
season.
Six Of the games will be
against CIAA opponents, be-
ginning with the opener against
st. Paul's College at Howard
Stadium on September 81.
Although Coach Tillman
Sease's outfit will play five
home games against st. Paul's,
Virginia State, Morgan State,
Hampton and Morehouse, the
Bisons actually will be on the
road only four weeks. A game
against Gallaudet, which will
be played in Washington, is
considered a road game.
New opponents this season
will be Livingstone. which was
recently admitted to the CIAA,
and Cheyney CPa.) State
Teachers. The Bisons will have
20 lettermen returning when
they launch preseason drills on
September 2.
The schedule:
| September 2l-St. Paurs. rs
Cheyney State, away.
October 5-Virginia State. 12-
Delaware state, away. 19-Morgan
State. 26-Fisk. away.
November Hampton. g-Gallau-
det, away. 16-Morehouse. 23-Living-
stone, away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Lee Extended
ToThreeSets
InParksP|ay

Edgar Lee, runnerup in ths
recent D. c. Recreation De-
partment Invitational tennis,
nearly didn't make it through
his opening match yesterday
in the D. c. Public Parks tour
nament.
Lee, the second seed, had to
rally in the final two sets to
avoid the upset bid Of service
man Mic Makarenko, So,
6-3, Ga.
All other seeded players, in
GLIDING No. / George Stewart,
advanced at East Potomac
courts. Top seeded Marian
Trenis led the women's divi-
sion with a breezy 60, 6-3
triumph over Madeline Moody
women's Singles
uarter-finals-Fay Martin def. Ann
Miiis, so. SO; Doris Harrison V dsi
FIRST Round-MariSn Trenis def
Madeline Moody. so, e-3; Dottis Koti
M He ssi R STSSs0 Su SS az S.,, ps'
sara Alisn DEL Phyllis Mann n p b. Dc
FAULT Sara Mills uef. Thelma Well
BY default; Jeri Mitchell def. Bett!
hewitt. so, So; Doris Harrison def
Maureen Miller, SO, 81.
Men's sinEIes
Second Round--Edgar Lee def. Nj
Makarenko, 3-6, SO, "a; Paul Jone
def. Bob Brown. 81. 81 Ken Thomp
ss s SSsei r. az smith n hraasGn Olive 2;s
Robert. Brooks, so, Del; Clyde Free
man def. Dale EhEbright. OIL, 81
80, 30 Norman snli fts H' a,i t Carl D ESn
talinI 81, a.; Jules Klose def Do
Ss sf NAY 9l 90 Ken e. silverstOn
ossis o'Lesry def. Enrisds Aysley[s
VISIONS U 90 e sS Kent STi0 rs ss J Oh
Lee Vanderstelt, ga, O-0, 81; Charlie
Berry def, Humberto Espada, 90, "a
yaeks1n Yans def. Dick Kink. 9-2. SO
s9p J Jor s.x asi Psul Als4S ,ns.r e.
az, S-s Jim Deysnsy DEF. psy
Joe Ford. 80. 81; Murray MArti
DEF. d, Mead 90. 81; Harr
se stewart MaIihs az. s M.Tt s sg a.
Fir,t Round--.I,r, As.,h.w. a., -.
def. CASTOR Ayoroa, los, az: Ke
Thompson o91.n ,o Ssi. J s BsSGsTt 90. S.g
re oiSsr NJ Msc Ssp d gpdi HsSS:
Dan Street, go, o-O; Kent Watkir
def John Topels, so, 81: Clyde Free
man def BIN Burnett. lb-i3, 90.
s.S I'm s Cannon esf w Iohn g. g., HI5r arr,
TuifsnE. az Sc T xisS ra al; h as
dsf Bob Matthews, 80, al: b
Buren, DEF. TED Braun, go 81
ho,,map ~, dst Ray Oates 80. 81
80. 90. 50; Marx 22afiip oi DEF. Y v
Jim Mclean, 50, 81, S-b. job
wysonE def. Frank BarnhGrt, g.:
q Franco FioTio def. Ralph sBlanl
eNisSib,sS;,s go s Gordon smith dsi' Y, re
Def MAJOR BOvssr. 80, s!s, fyJs 81
S'f G:ts n, eHI:.p!TSStn l sl!Ssss: q
yw;SSi,, ga Lee yan f.ls o.. Day y.
MSieolmo jensen, I ~. s.s I'nk OS 81
6.e' Joe sewail dsi' Earl Hart, 8.i
6-i; Paul Coles def Richard BrSEeloi
A. 81 jim Deysney DEF; p
Martin Gibson. az. SOit' Rod Jchnso
def Doug HonAker. go, 80, Murra
Martin def Illmars Krasts, 4-0, s.: