davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
1895 3-pc. bedroom suite
l7995

Charming 9Th century styling in cleaning
mahogany finish on selected veneers and
hordwoods. Loree dresser and mirror,
chest and double bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Choice of three 9th Century style trodi-
tionol chairs, gold, beige or tapestry up
hosiery Mahogany finished frames stud
ded with noilheod trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
B-CC Junior Golf
Opens With Lubul
Strong Fuvorite

Chuck Lubar's six stroke
spread for medalist honors ha.
earned the Wilson High golfer
the role of solid favorite in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Opti-
mist Club junior tournament
Match-play rounds are SEIZED.
|uled today and tomorrow al
White Flint. Finals are tomor.
row afternoon.
Lubar's four-under par 66 In
the qualifying round yesterday
was one stroke over the tour
nament record Jack Doser sci
two years ago. Jacks younger
brother, Jerry, and Doug Lind
say OF Bethesda were second
low yesterday with 72s.
Keith Kittle led the peewee
division with a Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

NING-Jack Lynch of Wash
ingtOn, a new member Of the
West River Sailing Club, is
continuing to dominate the
clubs summer series Of races
with his Chesapeake 20, Con-
trary.
The ue-hulled craft out
sailed the Lady Luck on the
choppy West River near Gales
vile. Md, for Lynch's third
victory in four races. He was
second once. The Lady Luck is
owned by John Thomas, ex-
commodore Of the Chesapeake
Yacht Club. and was sailed by
Buddy Hartge.
Third among the Chesapeake
20s was the Strutaway, skip
pered by Tony Wells.
While the shippers we're
fighting wind and wave, a
rendezvous of approximately 20
cruisers threaded their way
single file up the river to the
Chesapeake Yacht Club, maxi
ing the traffic very heavy in
deed.
Thistle winners we're John
Harding Of Washington with
his Highlander and Dick
Thomas with the Three Thir-
teen.
The brisk breeze was rough
on the little Penguins and at
least two Of them upset. their
crews being flshed out OF the
water and boats towed away by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Argyle Golf
Draws 200

An entry that may exceed
200 players has led officials OF
the Argyle Country Club invi-
tation tournament to increase
its tournament to IL flights for
the match play rounds Thurs
day through Sunday.
About SO players were sched-
uled to qualify today, with the
bulk of the field to play the
18-hole qualifying round to-
morrow. The tournament din
ner is scheduled tomorrow
night.
Lynn Johnson'S committee
originally promised 10 flights
for match play, but added two
when the entries exceeded ex-
pectations.
John Alternately, a member
of Army's golf team, and Roger
MARITIME, former Argyle cham
pion, were among the late
entries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

nearby powerboats. First three
f1nishers in this class were
Denny Zeng. Maryland Hartge
and Kit Hedler.
Stuart Boyce Of Washington
with his Njord, a 38-foot double
ender, won the big cruising
class. Second was the 30-foot
Holiday sloop. Mistral. owned
by DR.. Maxwell Boverman OF
Washington, and third, the 30
foot Sloop, Sheerwater, skip
pered by Nelson j. Smith OF
Washington. vice commodore
of the club. A narrow fourth
was the 25-foot sloop, Bueno.
owned by John Van Patten Of
Arlington.
ROD AND REEL-A. w.
Strong Of Baltimore, BenOit
Chapman Of Chestertown, Md,
Herb Strong of Galesville, Md,
and Max Jacobs of Rock Hall,
Md. caught more than 100
rockf1sh up to 4 pounds chum-
ming with grass shrimp be-
tween COLCHESTER and Rock
Hall. They tried Swan Point
first and then Hickory Run.
Fishing from A. w. Strong's
48-foot cruiser, the Ju-Ju, they
also took a quantity Of spot.
white perch and hickory shad.
The hickory jacks, incidentally.
appear to be all over the upper
bay. A youngster at Thomas
Point caught several and took
them to Capt. Leroy Marines
TO identify.
A visit to North Carolina was
productive for Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Marks and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Singer, both Of Wash
ington. They took 48 trout
one day and 70 another fishing
from a skiff with cupboard mo-
tor only 30 feet of Duck Island
in Roanoke Sound at Wan
CHEESE. They used a red and
white spinning bucktaiI and
small piece Of shrimp.
They also fished on the Two
Twins out Of Hatteras and took
three big amberjack and "a
dolphin in the l0-25-pound
class.
Arthur c. Wood OF Washing
ton was the winner for the
third week Of the amateur Ash
ing contest sponsored by the
mayor and City Council IN
Ocean City. Md. His entry was
a kingflsh weighing a pound.
S ounces. He caught It ip the
inlet using squid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
HIKING CLUBS
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
CAPITAL HIKING CLuB-Trip :,
Ocean City Md. led by EVELYN Fsles
Make reservations with leader. Repiib
&c -l4OO, or secretary Randolph
3-69t5 not. later than noon satur
gay; Meet at am. at 1924 X stree
n ~ ior Chartered bus.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-visit Il
gay Ridge Beach led by Gene Pizer
District 7-6307. Meet at the Jewish
SoWRm UNITY Sspter at a;i5 a IN.
yisit to Bay Ridge Beach Make reser.
gatiSns with Judy CLARK. leader, a,
2-s6a6. Chartered bus leaves iStt
street and New York avenue NV
WEDNESDAY
CENTER HIKING CLUB - Trail
readers meeting at Petworth Library
Seorsia avenue and Upshur street
NV at Sis pm.
THURSDAY
WANDERBlRDs HIKING CLUB-
Moorlieht hike in Rock Creek PARK
led by Hubert Walker Meet Al 1gth
and Kennedy streets NV. az 7:45 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Shelley Upset in Meet
AS Jecko Breaks Marks

sheppeck. Walter Reed: 3, susan Hills.
Walter Reed; 2:47.5.
200-yard freestyle for men--1. Tim
Jecko. New Haven Swim Club; 2, Harry
Bloom. X Of c Baltimore; 3, Winston
Pendleton, Ambassador; 2:02.5 New
record. Old record, 2:0S.5 BY Jecko in
1852
200-yard freestyle for women-1,
Brenda Deitz. Walter Reed; 2, Judy
Arnold. Walter Reed; 3, Carol Briggs,
Congressional: 2:21.5.
l00-yard breastroke for boys 11-12
II, Sheldon Arey. Walter Reed; 2.
Tim Miller. Congressional; 3, Charles
ib9,vsrS hraa strnpa tnr l ,;Er1: 40
IL, Suzzie Arnold, Walter Reed: 2,
Diane Morris. Walter Reed; 8. Jan
Myhre Walter Reed; 1915.
I00-yard butterfly for boys 1914
Il, Tom Calomeris Naval Receiving
Station; 2, Tom Murphy. Congressional:
3, Pat Murphy, Takoma: l:045.
lO0..yard butterfly for girls 1914
~, Sandy Miller, Walter Reed; 2,
Eileen Canada. Congressional; 3, Judy
Panneton unattached: 1:14.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

and MS father, Kenneth B
Haynes, had been trolling for
white marlin aboard their 81
foot Rybovich sport fisherman,
the Francis H. Also aboard
were Bob Haines, the captain,
and Reds Mcbride, the mate.
Though the white marlin
fishing had been poor for char
ter boats operating out of
Ocean City to the Jack Spot, Is
miles away, Haynes and his
family were having good for
tune by ranging far out. The
marlin were staying close to
the warm Gulf Stream and
Haynes found them over what
is known as the Washington
Canyon.
The blue marlin is quite diff
ferent from the white in size.
color and habits. He is much
larger. averaging 200 pounds or
more and often weighing
several hundred. The white
marlin. though a spectacular
fighter, only weighs from so to
100. The blue is solitary by ma
ture, while the white often is
found in numbers.
So rare are the blue marlin
in Ocean City waters that only
five are known to have been
caught in the history of marlin
fishing.
Alan was trolling with very
light tackle. 20-pound test NOM
ofilament officially classed as
6-thread on a 80 size Ocean
City reel, when the big blue
marlin took the bait. a whole
squid.
Then began what his father
described as "the most terrific
action I've ever seen. That mar
lin leaped rs to 100 times
mostly within 100 feet of the
boat because he never took out
more than so yeards OF line.
I've caught IS blue marlin
and that one weighed between
400 and 500 pounds, which
would have been a good 200
pounds over the world record
on 6-thread line"
Alan fought the fish 3 hours
and 40 minutes. The leader
wire was out Of the water 10
minutes and his father was
preparing to boat the fish with
a flying gaff Ia device with 10
foot handle and detachable
hook when one Of those freak
mischances occurred.
In the final struggle Alan
accidentally touched the star
drag on his reel. 1t loosened
slightly and the line went mo-
mentarily slack. The marlin
Immediately snapped the line
and was off.
That Kenneth Haynes him
self caught and released two
white marlin in the 1890
pound class, both on 6-thread
line, the same day, is strictly
beside the point.
NEWCOMER STILL WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

year but will have to beat back
the challenge of such teams as
Teddy Burwell and Don Leav-
ems, Lew Wetherall and Robin
Hippensteil. and Its. Bradford
and Spears from Quantico. 1t.
Bill Demas, also of the Marine
Corps, who won the Middle At
lantic title last year but has
been stationed on the West
Coast this season, may be a
surprise starter. This will be
the last tournament to be
played on the present courts.
The grandstand court will be-
come the first casualty of the
road-widening program along
Glebe road. All those wishing
to enter should call Charlie
Wood. tennis professional, at
jackson 2-4600.
One of the areas most his
toric tournaments is scheduled
to get under way Tuesday. Aug
ust 6, 1t is played at Mountain
Lake Park, Md, and is called
the Western Maryland Cham
pionships. This will be the 36th
year that the tournament has
been held. So popular has this
tournament become that many
people who don't play tennis
travel to Mountain Lake Park
Just to take part in the festivi-
ties.
The event is run by Alex
Kettles. unofficial mayor Of
Mountain Lake Park. Alexis
title is program director" be-
cause his duties involve more
than just running a tennis
tournament. Doyle Royal, Phil
Neff. Don Floyd. Bob Davis,
John Myers, Buddy Adair,
Henry Foss. Larry Middlecamp.
Earle Brown and John Harris
are among those who are enter
ing this never a dull moment"
affair. ReileS has posted a ban
against water skiing as a re-
suit OF an accident last year
which laid up one Of the players
for nearly a month. Opium
smoking in the elevators is also
barred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

When better mems swimming
records are set here, Tin
Jecko will do it.
The Washington boy who
starred at Yale and was a men,
Der of the Olympic team broke
three records last night at the
annual Earle Weeks Memorial
meet at Takoma pool. In each
case the meet record he broke
was his own.
Jecko'S new figures are So
seconds for the 100-yard Free
style, 58.6 seconds for the 100
yard butterfly, and 2:O2.5 for
the 200-yard freestyle.
Two other swimmers shared
the spotlight with Jecko,
Charles Griffin of Walter Reed
broke the American record with
2::30.5 in the 200-yard breast
stroke. and Brenda Deitz OF
Walter Reed turned in an up
set by beating Shelley Mann,
another Walter Reed girl, in
the women's 100-yard freestyle
with a meet record 1:01.3.
lOO-yard freestyle for men, Tin
Jeeko. New Haven Swim Club. .,
Harry Bloom, X. of C., Baltimore. 3.
Dennis Johnston, Congressional, SO 8
seconds. New record: Old record
%. by Jecko in 1850
1OQ-yard freestyle for women--1,
Brenda Deitz, Walter Reed: 2, Shelley
Walter Reed. 1901 g. New record
1850
200-yard breaststroke for men-1,
Charles Griffin. Walter Reed. 2, John
swami, Baltimore. 3, u Van der
200-yard breaststroke for women
L Lynn Howard, Walter Reed. 2,
Frances Panneton, unattached. 3,
Teresa slaughter, Congressional. 2:57 2.
lO0-yard butterfly for men-l, Tim
Jecko. New Haven Swim Club. 2.
Harry Bloom, K. of c., Baltimore. 3.
Walt Rogers. Naval Receiving Station.
ord ] :01 g by Jecko in l954.)
l00-yard butterfly for women.
Nancy Eyles. Walter Reed. 2. Jean
Lentz, Naval Receiving Station. 3,
Karen Eckman, Congressional. I'LL g.
2OO-yard backstroke for men--l
charles Grimm. Walter Reed; 2, Win
King, Walter Reed: 2:2S4.
2O0-yard baokstroke for women--I,
JUDY Arnold, Walter Reed; ., Cathy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
TENNIS TALK
Tennis Player Improves With Age
By c. ALPHoNSo SMITH

When Henry Van Rensselaer,
lived in Washington five years
ago, he cut no wide swath in
local tennis circles. He was
regularly beaten by Barney
Welsh, Jim Thackara, Don
Leavens and other area play
erS. Now 81 years old, Henry
appears to be making a prac-
tice Of upSetting some of the
Nations top stars.
Little more than two weeks
ago, Van Rensselaer, beat Eddie
Moylan, the fourth ranking
player in the United States,
and last week he knocked off
Gil Shea, ranked ninth in the
United States. Both matches
went the full limit of sets and
Henry both outfought and out
played his illuSttious oppo-
nents. Rare indeed is the player
who improves after IS, although
hope springs eternal in all ten
mis- players.
r. ~
The I'd Army championships
began yesterday at Aberdeen
Proving Ground. Washington's
Tim Coss, former Middle At
lantic champion. is entered in
the tournament but a press re-
lease from Aberdeen fails to
mention Tim. 1t lists Private
nc Edwin Pechous as a top
favorite to cop the title. Pri-
vate Pechous is reported to
have won the Downers Grove,
H., Open singles tournament
in 1854 and 1855. Somehow.
We nurse a suspicion that Tim.
nationally ranked two years
ago, can handle the case Of the
Downers Grove Open cham
pion.
For some reason known only
to the brass, Army regulations
prevent seeding. All names are
tossed into a hat and drawn
unfortunately. This means
that Coss could meet the ia
vored Pechous in the first
round. The tournament also
features women's and senior
events. with the winners ELI
gible for the All-Army cham
pionshipS in August.
Two Of the most popular
tournaments in the Middle At
lantic are on tap for tennis
fans. This Thursday, the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
Arlington. will begin its fifth
annual Invitation Mems Dou-
bles Tournament. Play will
continue through Sunday. Fred
McNair and Steve Potts will
defend > title they won last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
MARLIN FISHING
PICKS UP AT LAST

The International Light
Tackle Tournament Asso-
citation apparently held its
white marlin tournament at
Ocean City, Md, Just about
two and a half weeks too
early.
Marlin started hitting
freely last week for the first
time this season. Capt. Jim
Whaley of Josh Bunting's
dock said % were taken
Friday and 20 Saturday by
the Ocean City feet.
The fishing fell off Sun
day when only two were
caught but the weather was
holding good and high ex-
pectations were held for
this week. The fish are
scattered and mostly well
out in the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
REDSKINS
Continued from Page A-1G

OVntAuuCu AEOm rage Al,
to convince first his high school
and then his college coach that
he was big and rugged enough
for the game. faces the same
task here. But he got over q
big hurdle yesterday and re-
minded some onlookers of DIR
Danny Fortmann when he was
a veritable demon in the Chi
cago Bears line.
The camp got q bad fright
yesterday when Guard Ec
Sakach Of CIV was laid out BY
heat prostration. Trainer Joe
Kuczo. assisted by Evans, end
coach Joe Tereshinski and
equipment manager Kelly Mil
Ter worked feverishly over the
unconscious player. A fire de-
partment rescue squad was
summoned. DR.. p. L., Klassen
OF Occidental College arrived
before the squad. He said
Sakach was not in any serious
condition, but ordered him re-
moved to Presbyterian Hospital
for further observation.
Tests for Sakach, CrOwI
Sakach probably will be re-
leased from the hospital today,
Sakach and Fullback Tom
Crowl Of Purdue. who has COM
planned Of dizzy spells, will be
given strict physical examina-
tons before being allowed to
continue practice. There is a
chance that both will be sent
home.
The Redskins used an un-
balanced line on offense yester-
day. 1t isn't new. having been
used successfully last year, and
it undoubtedly will be used
even more in 1857.
NoTES-Dale Atkeson's nose
was broken in dummy scrim-
mage. It's the second time
with the Redskins and 18th of
his career, "Chuckles" Cum
Minis, 274-pound rookie tackle
from Tulane, is about ready to
chuck 1t. Says he can't get
his breath. Bob Tichenal.
former Redskins back. and
Trainer Frank O'Neill of
Southern Cal were visitors.
DR.. J. Vernon Luck examined
the knees Of Eddie LeBaron.
Dick James and Atkeson and
pronounced them okay.
LeBaron's left knee. which was
operated on. is q Quarter-inch
bigger than the right as a re-
suit Of his diligent work.
Dick CasselS, Catawba tackle
who is trying TO lose a bay
window and a hustle, had two
plums and q glass Of ice tea
iol lunch. Al Dorow is
down to iS1 pounds, highest
he's ever been. Guards
Russ Carroccio and Nipper Mp
have pulled ham-string mus
Giles. End Coach Joe Tere-
shinski is impressed with the
action OF Gil Spring from
Texas. :. He was q running
mate Of the Cleveland Browns
Carleton Massey in college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
YOUTH HOSTESS


WEDNESDAY
Evening bike ride led BY Therese
L ,S Meet AZ Harvard street en-
THURSDAY
swimming party at Marie Lindherg' 4,
100 Quincy place, Fails Church, I'd
BY Sarah Ogleaby, or meet at Youth
Hogtels once at pm
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Week end at Ihurmont. led BY pili
Seller, Meet At Youth HoS.els once
AZ 10 m. Saturday.
SUNDAY
Day trip 70 Harper'S Ferry for hike
led BY GeorEe orr Leave You'll
Hostels once az 1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
OUTDOORS ri
Water Pest
Stirs Fears
In Maryland
OUTDOORS
By BILL LEETCH

Anglers and hunters are much
disturbed by the infestation of
the Gunpowder River area In
Maryland by water chestnut.
There is the constant threat
that seeds from this pest may
be introduced unwittingly on
the Susquehanna Flats, which
would indeed be q tragedy.
The water chestnut drives out
waterfowl and fish, stops navi-
cation and ruins bathing
beaches as the sharp. spiny
seed coverings drift ashore. 1t
can be destroyed by cutting
off the weed under water be-
fore it develops seeds by pulling
out isolated plants by hand.
and by use of herbicides.
Unfavorable weather last year
hindered eradication efforts
and the weed gained consider
able Roadway. However. Mary
lands Board of Natural Re-
sources has been on the job
early this season. If you see
any of this pest growing, re-
port it promptly.
+ y
Maryland and Virginia have
both set their shooting periods
for doves, rails, gallinules and
woodcock. For doves Maryland
chose a split season of so
half days, the first period to
run from September 16 to Oc-
tober 80 and the second from
December Il to January 4 This
means shooting will begin at
noon (EST) and continue to
sunset during each Of the two
periods. Virginia has chosen a
straight so halliday season
from September 16 to Novem-
Der IA. The daily limit on doves
this year will be 10 and the
possession limit the same.
Maryland's season on rails
and gallinuleS will be the same
as last year, from September
to october 20. Virginia's sea-
son runs from September Is to
october 81. For clapper rails
the bag limit is Is and possess
sion limit 80. On sora the bag
and possession limit is Is birds.
Woodcock season in Mary
land will be from November Is
to December "a and in Virginia
from November 10 to December
81. The bag limit is four daily
and possession limit eight. AS
usual. we are disappointed at
this late season for except in
some of the extreme southern
portions of Virginia most of the
woodcock have departed. If the
season could be set back to Sep
TENDER Is, even, we'd stand
some chance, but frost sends
these little fellows south , in a
hurry.
For many years we have been
the proud poSSeSSor of one of
Ken Reid'S famous Ken-Kits,
to us the best dry fly and
streamer box that has up to
this time ever been offered on
the market. Ken, who died last
year, made only a limited
quantity and they are now a
rarity.
Now the Phillips Fly &
Tackle Co. of Alexandria. Pa,
has put on the market two
such kits known as the Eye
spinner box and the Eye fly box.
They should fill the bill in every
respect. Worn on the chest
and supported by webbed
straps, they open in a manner
which leaves the angler both
hands with which to work on
terminal tackle, yet keep flies,
leaders and lures from spilling
0,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Injuries Force
Dowdu to End
Pro Career

Harry Dowda, former Red.
skins defensive back who was
traded to the Eagles two years
ago, says he is through with
pro football as the result of a
series of injuries.
The ex-Wake Forest star
now 81, was out last season
because Of an injury, and now
he will have to miss this years.
campaign as well. 1.-TWO years
out at my age is too much,
he said. 81 just told the Eagles
that I couldn't make a come
back"
Dowda, who lives at Hill
crest Heights, Md, and is q
salesman for Arcade-PontiaC
in the off season, was injured
two weeks ago when he fell of
a ladder while painting his
house. He broke his arm in
that fall and recently dis
covered that he injured his
neck as we'll.
THE doctor tells me that
because of the neck injury
couldn't have any contact work
for eight more weeks. That
would keep me out too long
and I couldn't make it at all
this year.
Its a bad break because ]
love football and I've been with
it a long time, but that's the
way it goes" Dowda added.
Dowda, a native of Atlanta,
played at Wake Forest through
1948 and spent six years with
the Redskins. During World
War II he was in Europe with
an airborne division and saw
action in the Battle of the
Bulge and the PhirQ Cr0ScinC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

SCUTTLEBUTT
Record Blue Marlin
Lost at Last Second
BY CHARLES COVELL

Disappointment comes many times to fishermen
the disappointment of losing prize catch at the
very last second, but to Alan Haynes of 4545 Con-
year-od Alan lost world record blue marlin almost
within gaffing distance
1t happened go miles off Ocean City, Md. Alan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami. 3; Toronto,
Montreal. g.; Columbus, s..
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. IL; Indianapolis, q,
wichita. q. Omaha
Minneapolis, 3; Charleston. 8
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, Is: Oklahoma city. g.
Fort Worth, 2; Shreveport. s.
Tulsa, o; San Antonio. o,
Dallas. y; Houston, l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. 81. Memphis. 20
Mobile. q; Nashville ~
New Orleans, b. ChattanoogA, q.
Atlanta. 3. Little Rock. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binshamton. 8; Allentown, =
Reading, II Springfield /
Albany At Schenectady. postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville. 8: Augusta, z III IN
savannah. is, Knoxviile. 4
Columbus 4. Charlotte, /
WESTERN LEAGUR
VI games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

No cards--Henri Van Gosh fndtaf
Eprinei 30 .Estridre Prince Georges
Gerry Fritschmann, Army Navy: Dewe,
6lckstts' Brooke Manor; Max Elbin
burning Tree, Art Jones, Pea: Free
Moore, .Bethesda; Bill Gordon, Chest.
npt Ridge; Don SAVIOR, Andrews AFB
Morgap Tlller Fort Lee. Frank cronin