davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-24

one is that this insurance de-
vice can permit moderate-in-
come families to become PHI
lanthropists at a minor cost
and rich philanthropists TO be-
come even bigger givers at no
cost to their estates.
Distributed 1850 By The Han syn
dieate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Lackawanna,
Erie Approve
Merger Plan

NEW YORK. June "a (AP)
Directors Of Erie Railroad
and the Delaware, Lackawanna
g. Western Railroad today gave
final approval to a merger
agreement which will unite the
two lines into the Erie-Lacka-
wanna Railroad Co.
The directors said a Joint
application covering the agree
ment will be filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission
about July /.
With the ICC in recess dur
ing the summer officials Of the
two roads said they did not
think 1t was likely hearings
would be held before late Sep
tember. The ICC must approve
before the merger can 60
through.
The merger would produce q
rail system covering 3,ll9 miles
OF road extending from Jersey
City and Hoboken, N. j., west
ward to Scranton. Pa. Bing-
hamton and Buffalo. N. Y.
Youngstown. Akron and Cleve-
land. and Chicago. The system
would have assets Of $737 mil
lion.
Erie and Lackawanna stock
holders will be asked to approve
the merger at special meetings
September %.
Holders Of Erie common stock
are to receive 1K shares of the
merged company's stock. Lac
kawanna holders will get one
share Of the new stock for each
share Of Lackawanna they now
hold.
Erie preferred stock will not
be affected and all existing
bonds Of both companies. in
cluding debentures, will remain
outstanding as a debt Of the
merged company.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Controllers Call
Missed New Peak
In D. c. Deposits

If the Controller Of the Cur
rency had issued his recent
call for condition as Of June
II instead Of June 10. deposits
Of Washington banks would
have set a new record instead
Of a near-record.
This was disclosed today by
the Richmond Reserve Banks
report on eight Washington re-
serve member banks as Of June
II. The reserve member banks
accounting for the bulk Of the
deposits had a record $1.316,-
563 900 on deposit on that date,
a Jump of 23.808.0 from the
call date a week earlier and
$39.47l 900. or 81 per cent
above a year earlier.
Demand deposits OF $l,009,- :
$4,000 were up $24.016,000 in
the week and $48. .057, 900 above
a year ago. Time deposits of
$306. $4,000 were of 5000
from a week earlier and So
$50, 900 below a year earlier.
The reserve member banks
had $581. 500. 900 Of net loans
outstanding on June II. a gain
Of $5.308.000 from a week ear
lier and $38.170.000 a year ago.
Commercial loans of $237 ,201.-
900 were up $4,509.000 in the
week. but $l77.000 behind the
like 1858 date.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June "a (APl CUspAI.-
Hogs. 5000; moderately active, steady
to %. higher on butchers: weights
around 800 lbs. and heavier uneven,
stssSSy sSws :tsady n1., tS Gao mSstls sS %
nrlse increased proportion Of receipts
Weishts; fair shipping demand: 5-s
mixed grade 1p0-230-lb. butchers
r. 10 90, co. ,leSo $40: mixed ose craze Is e sne
1875; several lots mixed l-s and is
these wsishts mostly sorted for grade
9 dbl z 90. around $50 head al
l5.5O-15. 90: q few lots i-2 230-24C
S: lbs: lg9gis9s 7sis ss and ;r.s some .,.S e Sss
mostly IS. asolsoo SO lbs SOY sssI5 w iSss 9,aI
q few lots. mostlv. Is, up TO $40 lbs
down to Is. 90: mixed Grade 975-33O.
ssos + sGE'' lsi So o2 90 mixed sSs F5as' F5.s
500 lbs. IO,5O-ii so: a few lots W
10 $50 lbs, down to 1000.
Cattle. $4,000. calves. 100; prime
steers an dhigh choice Grades under
100 lbs. fairly active. mostly steady;
70 so lower: heifers steady to 95
lover: cows slow. weak to so lower
bulls steady to weak. vealers steady;
stoekers and feeders about steady; two
loadS mostly prime l.275-lb steers
n ?5-32 90; load lots mixed choice
ano prime l.l50-l .395 lbs. 302S-
81 90: choice steers, 27.50-3O 90: good
Grades. "a 00-27 90; q few standard
down tn - 90 two loads hiEh choice
end prime i.O5O-lh heifers. %. 50.
30 70 few loads hlgh choice, 2s.3S.
so: buis good and choice. $50.
:s rs: utility down to 2l 90: utiiiiy
rP1ners end cutters isOO-if no
ntltv snd cowmPrciai bulls, 2e75.
20 90 a few choice vealprs 23 90
"a 90 culls down In IS 90 few
,osHs anH lots sooA and choice 500
short loHd medium 500 lbs. eS.s5.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Rockville Bank Doubles
Assets in Eight Years

Farmers Banking e. Trust Co
of Rockville. Md. has about
doubled its assets in less than
eight years and the total on
June 10 reached a new all-time
peak Of $20.64l. .062, President
Winship I. Green reported to-
day.
The new peak, established in
recent bank condition call, was
l6.4 per cent ahead of $17,735,-
329 a year earlier and con-
trasted with $l0.4ll,56l at the
end Of 1851.
Deposits set a new high of
S19.278,305 on June 10, a gain
Of 17.3 per cent from SIC, ,440. :
483 a year earlier. They con-
trasted with $9,8l8,623 at the
end of 1851.
Mr.. Green announced that
two Rockville leaders had been
added to the executive COM
mittee of the bank. They are
Frank E. Williams, president of
Rockmont Motor Co., and David
E. Belts, attorney.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How to Be a PhiIonthropist
SY SYLVIA PORTER

stance. Mr.. Goldberg cites a
married man worth $400 900.
Assume he makes no chari-
table bequest at all. The max
imum marital deduction would
be 100000. The balance for
his family, after exemptions,
taxes, etc., would be $367 900.
Assume he takes out a $780,
900 policy for a charity The
estate, including the insurance
proceeds. now totals 5000 900,
The maximum marital deduc-
ton becomes 100000. The bal
ance for his family, after ex-
emptions, taxes, etc., rises to
$685. 200. I'm this case, the
charitable contribution can be
more profitable to the family
than 20 gift at allp
There are all sorts Of fasci-
mating aspects. but the basic
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Let's say YOU would like To
give, $1,000 to your favorite
charity or college or church,
etc.--but you haven't anywhere
near that sum to spare and you
have no hopes Of accommodating
1t.
There is a simple way you
might give so handsome a gift
at only a minor annual cost to
you.
You can do 1t by taking out
a life insurance policy for ST. ,00C
and naming the charity as the
irrevocable beneficiary.
The annual cost of that gift
would be only $24.26 If you're
35 years old. only S34.8l II
you're As. only $42.56 if you're
SO.
The premium would be fully
deductible on your income tax
Your family wouldn't be ad-
verseiy affected. for the pro-
ceeds of the policy would be
exempt from your estate.
And the charity would have
the promise of your $1,000
Also 1t could, II an emergency
arose in coming years. use the
dividends and cash value, build
ing up in your policy.
In short. you are making a
major charitable contribution
at a small yearly cost and on
favorable tax terms.
The charity you choose is
getting some money each year
that 1t can use II 1t so desires,
and the promise Of a big gift in
the future.
The insurance company is
obtaining additional business.
The Government is encourag-
ing private support Of charities,
schools. etc.. by its tax laws.
Every one benefits from
this" says Philip j. Goldberg,
a life member of the Million
Dollar Round Table" of the
National Association of Life
Underwriters.
What If a person fails to
keep up the payments?" I
asked.
The charity could continue
paying the premium itself, or
1t might use the cash equity and
call it quits" he answered. "Or
it might accept the paid-up
death value. Or it might con-
tinue the policy on an extended
term basis. Or it's possible the
owner Of the policy might bor-
row to keep up the payments
which would give him a Tax
deduction not only for charity,
but also for interest on the
loan"
For wealthier persons the
angles Of giving via insurance
can be spectacular. For in
Evening star., 1959-06-24
OUTING Scheduled

Grocery Wheels Of Washing
ton will hold its annual out
ing at Bethesda Country Club
on Friday
Evening star., 1959-06-24
OVER COUNTER

Washington lstingS on oveT-the.
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Lea gTs
as OF / pm. Wednesday, June "a.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
''s', 3 BUSINESS
New Suburban Homes
!. Boost Area BuiIdinq
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Qtar Financial Editor

The building Of suburban homes was the biggest
single factor lifting public and private construction to nearly
$2l million the Washington in the first five months
Of this year.
The five months authorizations of $2lO92O4s7 were SS
ahead of 1924 340047 in the 1858 period
Included $ll435O48 of residential work impressive
Jump of 43 per cent from $40 86 earlier The dollar
total represented 10249 family dwelling units gain Of
1874 per cent from 1903 in the 1858 period.
Other building accounted for 792l23 Of the five
months total of 228 per cent from $l0848040
year earlier.
District Total Down
With substantial decline from year earlier the Dis
t Columbia alone accounted for $3983 43 less than
fifth of the construction total and $357 500 less than
thth of the residential work Both totals we're
far behind $l037 million and $53 million respectively year
earlier
Montgomery County Md led all sections with nearly $50
million of construction in the five months Fairfax County Va
second with $507 million The District was third and
Prince Georges County Nd fourth with 1854 million
Nearly $38 million of dwelling units were authorized IN
Fairfax County Md Montgomery second with around
$344 million and Prince Georges had nearly $22 million
us. Projects Smaller
Federal projects accounted for $24SsS57O OF the area
total including $3974244 in the District This contraSted
with $83O47562 of Federal projects earlier including
SIT, $40 in the District
Section totals for the five months compared below
with the 1858 period:
T1ISTPICyT Of COI IJNRIA
Evening star., 1959-06-24

ings and Loan Association. An
nandale. Va, have increased its
dividend rate to 4 per cent per
annum.
The higher rate will be paid
starting with a Semi-annual
payment covering the six
months period from July to
December 81.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
TeleVisiOn Sales Rise
Well Above Year Ago

Electric appliance dealers in
territory served by Potomac
Electric Power Co. sold 30,416
television sets in the first five
months of this year, compared
with 24.719 in the same 1858
period, data from the Electric
Institute Of Washington dis
closed.
All major electric appliances.
with the exception OF radio
sets, vacuum cleaners and con-
ventional washing machines.
showed substantial gains from
a year earlier. Radio sets num-
bered 29,333 VS.. 31.343 a year
earlier.
Unit sales Of other clasSifica-
Evening star., 1959-06-24

tions and comparisons with q
,,on- noa f1ll1.,,.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Stock Dividend Voted
By United Services Life

Directors Of the United Serv-
ices Life Insurance Co. de-
clared a 20 per cent stock
dividend yesterday. payable
July IS to holders Of record
June 80.
President George Olmsted
said the dividend will increase
authorized capital TO $600,00C
from 100000. USLI's charter
was amended to effect a two
and-one-half for one stock
split by reducing par value oi
the shares to 81 from $3.50.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Suburban Savings Lifts
Dividend Rate to 4 Pet.
Directors of Suburban Sa'
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Initial Dividend Declared
On New Gas Preferred

An initial dividend of 81 a
share was declared today on
the new serial preferred stock
of Washington Gas Light Co.,
$3.50 convertible series cover
ing a partial quarterly period
from May IL through July 81.
Later dividends on this issue
for full quarters will be $1.l5
a share.
Directors also declared quar-
terly dividends of $1.06i4 a
share on the S4.25 serial pre-
ferred stock and SIPS a share
on the SIS serial preferred. A
quarterly payment of Sc cents
a share was voted on common
stock.
All dividends will be paid
August / to holders of record
at the close of July 10. The
previous record date of the 18th
of the month was moved back
to the 10th because of the sd-
ditional preferred shares to be
serviced.
Suburban Savings Lifts
Dividend Rate to 4 Pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Fry and EngIemon Stondouts
As Potomac Rowers Score

Wayne Fry and Bill Engle-
man are being promoted by
their teammates of the Potomac
Boat Club as candidates for
Olympic rowing berths, Fry in
the single and SOULS and the
pair in the double SOULS.
Fry, a member of Nays
Olympic rowing champions of
1852, won four first-place
medals in six events yesterday
in the Potomac River rowing
championships sponsored by the
Potomac club. Engleman, for
mer Washington-Lee High
School rowing star. now the
stroke at Brown, was in three
flrst-place crews, Fry earning
an edge on him by winning the
singles
The two combined to win the
double SOULS, and both had
seats in the winning quarduple
SOULS and four -oared shell.
The Old Dominion Boat Club
won the featured eight-oared
shell race.
Single sculls-1. Potomac (Wayne
Fry. >. Potomac
Four -oared shell with eox-l, Poto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Skowron Out
For Season

DETROIT, July 81 (AP).-
Bill Skowron, the Yankees
slugging first baseman, will sit
out the remainder of the sea-
son following his fifth incapaci-
tation of the year.
In the ninth inning of Sat-
urday's game with Detroit
Skowron suffered a fracture OF
the left wrist when the Tigers
Coot Veal crashed into him as
Skowron blocked first base.
Skowron. out of the lineup
since July II because of a
chronic back ailment. had gone
to first base in the same inning
after striking out as a pinch
hitter.
Skowron, a former Purdue
football star, is wearing a cast
up to his elbow. In three weeks
he is expected to change to a
smaller one. but the Yankees
said he would not be able tc
play any more this season.
Marv Throneberry played
first base for the Yankees yes
terday. He and ElSton How
ard have shared the bag ir
Skowron's absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Senior Swimmers to Open
Action in AAUMeet Tonioht

The District AAU senior
swimming championships for
men and women will be he'd
at 7 o'clock tonight and to-
morrow night at the Indian
Spring Country Club pool.
The areas top performers
will be on hand, including Tom
Murphy Of Congressional !
Country Club, Ray Ostrander
of the University of Maryland,
Suzanne Gardiner Of the Po-
tomac Swimming Association,
Nancy Eyles OF Naval Receiv-
ing Station and Sandy Miller
OF Potomac.
On tap tonight for both men
and women are the 200-meter
freestyle, the 200-meter breast
stroke, l00-meter backstroke.
200-meter butterfly, 200-meter
medley relay, 400-meter indi-
vidual medley and 800-meter
freestyle relay.
Bill Hickey of the College
Park Swim Club, Charley
Thompson OF College Park and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

Frances McCampbell, unat-
tached, took the honors in the
junior diving championships
yesterday at Indian Spring.
Results:
AAU Junior Diving
Mems Lowboard-i, Bill Hickey,
COLLEGE PARK Swim Club, $3.50; 2,
Charley Thompson; COLLEGE oPar66'
,,Ny so' HiFg,h nS r{f7io, ThoT%ggssCUs,,G;
ChewninE, unattached, 1924
Campbell, unattached, I42. sOi ., Lynn
Daniels, unattached, i3OsO
Junior Olympies DIVING
Midget DiviSion--l, ROGER Blay.
So 90; ., Gary Chewing. As 80; 2,
Barry Shulman, 25aO,
Junior Divisicn-l' Howard Lotsn-
Ml l9!s{afdi's So Dy''i Nix, pov SsTIy
Senior Diyision,.l, Dan PINK,
l5t0l 2, John White, 15270i !,
Girls
Midget Division--l, Linda Rechardt.
$500 . Mary Louise HaEgerty, %
sm Sqni0s y KAY s.r MsFy a7 Ar
Intermediate Division.i. Barry
Noon., ITO; ?, MARY Ann DeBsSIic,
Senior Division. sara watt,
e26 So .. Nancy Upchurch, 205.l0;
2, Susan Bo:ma, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
NEW COACH TO BE NAMED TODAY
Totum's Benefoctor
Follows Him in Death

Many, many times friends OF
Tatum have heard him say
i've got to call Uncle Billy"
when Jim was faced with an
i'm ortant decision. When
Tatum visited Indiana two
years ago and appeared on the
verge of taking the coaching
job there, q phone call from
Uncle Billy persuaded him to
remain at North Carolina.
Mrs. Tatum Improved
Mr.. Carmichael's son, Will
liam, is vice president of the
University of North Carolina,
and was with Tatum when Jim
died last Thursday night.
Tatum's widow, Edna, re-
manned in University Memoir
ial Hospital today but her con-
dition was reported better
and steadily improving" Mrs,
Tatum has been i'll with a virus
similar to that which killed her
husband, since shortly after
Jim was taken to the hospital.
Tatum's successor will be
named at a meeting in the
chancellor's Office at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Everything
points to a member of the staff
being named. with Jim Hickey,
former head coach at Hampden-
Sydney, and Emmett Cheek,
who was on Tatum's staff at
Maryland, the leading candi-
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., July
81 CSpeciap billy Car
michael, ST., the man who put
Jim Tatum through college at
the University OF North Caro-
lima and influenced many ma
jor decisions in his life, died
a few hours after Tatum's
funeral here Saturday night.
Uncle Billy" as Jim called
him, was Tatum's mothers
brother. He was SO years old
and had been in failing health,
After the funeral Saturday
for the North Carolina football
coach, friends of the elder Car
michael took him to Tatum's
grave. He did not go to the
funeral, as the family thought
it would be too much for him,
Was Tobacco Executive
Shortly after the visit to the
grave, Mr.. Carmichael died ir
his room at the Carolina Inn
Grief over Jim's sudden death
obviously contributed to his
death.
Mr.. Carmichael was vice
president in charge of adver-
Using of the Liggett and Myer:
Tobacco Co. before his retire
ment. He was one of the most
prominent men in North Caro-.
lima and the new Catholic
Church in Chapel Hill was al
most a personal achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Cuba Is Next
For Aussies in
Zone Tennis
BY the Associated Press

Australia's youthful Davis
Cup forces have only one more
obstacle to clear before meet
ing Italy's tennis veterans In
what could we'll be the stun
bling block enroute TO the chal-
lenge round against the United
States.
The Aussies swept through
their second American zone
match over the week end as
they blanked Canada, SO
without the loss of a set until
the series had been wrapped
up.
At the same time Italy
clinched the European zone
title for the second straight
year when Nicola Pietrangel
and Orlando Sirola beat SPANS
Andres Gimeno and Juar
Manuel Couder in the doubles
Ga, 8-6, ga, yesterday
Cuba Next Rival
Australia meets Cuba in thu
American zone final in Mon.
treal this week end as the out
standing choice to advance an
other step into the interzont
final against Italy at Philadel-
phia August TO. The interzone
victor goes against India, East
ern champion, at Boston Au-
gust l4-l6 for the right tt
challenge the United States al
Forest Hills. N. Y, August
1880.
Harry Hopman, captain OF
the Aussies, expressed pleasure
over the unexpected progress
OF his young players after
watching Roy Emerson polish
off the more experienced Bob
Bedard, 40, Ga, IS, Ga
and 2O-year-old Rod Lavel
whip promising 21-year-old
Francois Godbout, TO, Ga,
60. 81, yesterday.
Fraser Team Wins
Saturday, Neale Fraser, the
country's No. l player who was
kept out of the singles because
of recurring appendicitis at
tacks, paired with Emerson for
a doubles triumph over Canada,
Hopman declined to say
whether he would use Fraser
in the singles against Cuba OF
stick with the combination he
used to whip the Canadians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
ALL-STAR

Continued From Page Ala
ricio and Nellie Fox, Chicago;
Harmon Killebrew and Roy
Sievers. Washington; Vic Power
Cleveland; Frank Malone anc
Pete RunnelS, Boston; Gil Nc
Dougald. New York.
The catchers are Yogi Berra
New York; Sherm Lollar, Chi
cago, and Gus TriandoS, Balti.
more.
Stengel is bringing Frank
Crosetti Of the Yankees and
Cookie Lavagetto of Washing
ton as his new set of coaches
The batting practice pitchers
will be Truman Clevenger OF
Washington and Johnny Cooney
Of Chicago while the batting
practice catcher will be New
York'S Ralph Houk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

mac tChip Fawcett, Harry YaFer, Fry,
Bill Engleman; cox, Chuck Veatch).
., Old Dominion g. Potomac inter.
mediate. 4, Old Dominion inter.
mediate.
Double Sculls-I, Potomac cry,
Ensleman'. =, Old Dominion.
Quadruple Sculls-l. Potomac pAR-
eett' Yaser, Fry and EnglemanJ. 2.
Old Dominion.
ght-oared she'll. Old Dominion
Ronald Bolton. Tom Amlons, Harry
Miller, Dick Bolton, Erwin Dodd. Bill
Hamaker. Ned Rannells. Jay Rixse
cox Chris Hamilton ., Potomac
intermediate. 3, Potomac lightweight.
1, Potomac senior
Rowing VS. Canoeing. Potomac
shell tZurab Kobiashville, Don Whis-
man. Lance Parker, Neil Oliver: coz,
Chuck Veatch). >. Potomac kayak. 3.
Potomac double scull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

years ago. Doctors claimed No
would never race again, but
Craig, with propeller scars or
his arms and legs. is rapidly
climbing to the top in high
points.
Christy, Evans Flip
In the final OF BSH's, Christy
and Jack Evans Tipped side
by side. Christy's boat had tc
be retrieved by skin divers
Neither man was hurt.
Both heats Of CSH's had tt
be restarted because of prema-
ture starts, with Dick Ayre,
of Chevy Chase finally taking
place.
Joe DiFebo Of Wilmington
took a first in DSH's and was
chasing after Terry Skerrit fol-
the lead in the second heat
when his boat Tipped. Bruce
Cheever, Chevy Chase, pulled
his boat over to aid the unhurt
DiFebo.
Summaries:
~ Runabout
First heat, Robert Christy Bal
N j. a Thnmas Dnw x,nns,tiIe u
Time-S:5O.3 '0
Second heat. Russ wulf, Amity.
T YiIIe. n, II q christy; g. Chance
Chance, 525: 3, wuif, 400 WV .
Blu RunabOut
t,mers =. Edwin WSlf' A AMT File
n My, Y; 2, erals Dewsld' Reading, Pa
Second heat. Ed Bradley, .ir.
attsville; 3, John Augustine, Hyatts
VILE Time-6;04,
=, Final standings-I, Bradley $50
GU RunabOut
/ First heat. Bob Jones williams
burg. Va =, Dick Res. Pottstown, Pa.
2, Eugene Hornberser, Pleasantville
Second heat, Jones; 2. Rees; 3
Hornberger, $50
:, First elimination heat. Thomas
Richmond; 3, Ronald Althouse, Mohrs.
vile, Pa. Time-5:544
Second elimination heat. Rich.
ard Hulsee Baldwin. L. / : Donal6
Final heat, Vincent: ., Hulse
2, Ralph Yost st., PottstOwn, Pa
/ Tlme-6:O6 q.
Final standinss-.1, Vincent, 500
= Hulse' 200, g. Christy; 4S9'
First heat, Milton Decatur Md.
Jores Time-5:4a.4
Second heat, Dick Ellis. Falls
Church; 2 Decatur; B. Rees. Time
Final standines-1, Decatur. zoo
., Rees, 525: 3. Ellis, l9j
! A stock Hydro
F F4eItoe eiiminaton T Harry TbS Ma5ss,
Brooklawn, N. ]. Time5 3D.
Second elimination heat, Ed
W VIII . T Ronal9 "A AIthou's' B. John
3, Aithouse Time So
IhSmpson 10Th scored ZOO point; 81!
elapsed time Z !? sto MstfEf ydr $50
First heat. Joe DiFebo. Whining
ton. Del > Dick o,Oea. Paterson
N J. 3. Bill eaton, Richmond. Time
Second heat Dick Ayres. Chevy
Chase Rest cf the feet Jumped the
gun, and was disnualihed
FINAL stand!nss-l AYES, 495. 2
DiFebo, 400 ., O'Dea. 300
p stock HYDRO
First e!im'not ton boat. Ted
Thompson > George Campbell At
lan':c CITY. 2. Jane Smith. Didley
Park Pa Tino-i:5S"
Second elm nation heat Jack
/ Cristy. Bsltmore. 2. John DiFeso
Wilmington. Tme-4:404.
Readins, Pa. DiFebo' 3, Camp
Thompson both scored $50 points, but
DeWald was awarded first because Of
D stock HYDRO
! First heat Joe DiFe5o. Whining
ton. =, John Roush, North East, Nd
& Terry skerritt' cambrills Md
NJ Second Ti5r. heatM1 : skerrit camOrills'
Second heat, skerrit. .. Ken
Mobley, Frederick, Md. 3 Thompson
IL, DiFebo, 400. 3, Moblev 800.