davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
HELP WOMEN

SPECIAL INVESTIGATORS, white,
age $3.50, clean record: must have
automobile. Mostly evening hours
sinele only, ST. 3-55b0.
sTENo. .cLERKi manufacturer Of
FleischmAnn yeast. Royal des-
serts. Chase a sanborn coffee;
have immed. opening, good work
ina conds.,, paid vac, many other
benefits. hours. e-5: 37h-hr.
workweek; accuracy rather than
speed essential In typeWritlnR and
shorthand: good telephone voice
necessary. Box 426-J, Star.
|sTENOGRAPHER, temporary: part.
time opening, with Jewish con.
gregation; ability TO write Hebrew
desirable. IA. 7-2243.
STENOGRAPHER, 4O-hour, 5-day
week. Paid vacation Experienced,
mature person preferred See Mr..
Lawrence A. p. WOODSON CO..
1913 H 81. NV
sTEN0, EMBASSY = Required
shorthand and typing. HU. 3.763a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pc.
sition in properties management
department Of large real estate
once: must be neat, accurate
meeting public; 5-day week, ex-
cellent working conditions. Call
weekdays, Q 10 8, Mrs. Dorothy
Lewis. SHANNON a. LUcHS CO.,
ma. S-234b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
CLERK TYPIST

Experienced once worker TO handle
busy phone; 80 TO on years OF ase,
good salary, excellent worKlng
YORK AVE. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

SECRETARY
One Of Washington's Oldest
and best-known light in
dustries has a vacancy for
a reliable secretary, under
40, with average shorthand
and tipping skills.
M o dern, aforementioned
and pleasantly decorated
Office. Many fringe bene-
fits. Ample on-street park
ing.
Forward resume to include
personal background
earnings, availability and
past Job history.
Roy 2R1-I STAp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
RELP WOMEN
(coNriNUtpl
CT,ERK-TYPISTS

interesting position open for two
young clerk-typists that are. good
I with figures and have q good tele-
ll nhone voice. This Is full-time,
permanent position with. employe
henefits and advancements Apply
| in person only TO Mr.. Reed At
1 16ii wisconsin avenue NV, Nom
day through Friday, between y
I'M and x nm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
TYPISTS
TEMPORARY

Large organization needs q number
OF temporary typists during the
fall and winter months, age 10
to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
TRANSCRIBERS

Age 25-40: transcribe business cor
respondenee using modern electric
typewriters and the latest dicta-
phone equipment. You should be
an experienced transcriber, q fast
accurate typist. and excellent in
English grammar and compost
ton.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Of the case, will consider a pro-
posal by the Highway Depart
ment to provide replacement
land, provided the department
can give satisfactory assurance
that a suitable solution cannot
otherwise be found"
Tunnel Cost Called High
The major factor behind the
position Of the highway depart
ment is that the tunneled road
in front of the school would
cost substantially more than
building the road to the rear
of the property, Mr.. Aitken
said.
Mr.. Aatken said he had
halted design work on the
route until he received the in
formation from Federal reads
officials.
On the question of the posi-
ton of park officials, Mr.. Ait
ken said that Conrad Wirth,
head of the National Park
Service, had told the Commits
sioners earlier this year that
he would not object to routing
/ the highway behind the school
1.-two points are satisfied. One
Mr.. Aitken said, was approval
Evening star., 1959-12-06

. t:so Pm: Pm; yairf,T County Chapter.
81. Si45 pm; o,,I Prines Scores County
e222 Liyingston road; q 7:45 ptn.i
House. 1888 Arlington boulevard. Ar
lington, 10 an. to 3:45 pm
Wednesday-2O25 z street NV,
9 I'm. to 400 pm: D c. Chapter.
Pentagon. 3-A-750. $50 am. to
3:15 pm; D. c. Chaptfr. Main Navy,
Constitution avenue al 18th street,
Rm 254l $50 an. to 2:45 pm;
MONTGOMERY County Chapter, Bethesda
CHEVY Chase Rescue Squad Auditorium,
1910 Auburn avenue, Bethesda, Nd,
II am. TO 3:45 pm.
Thursday-2o25 z street NV. o
am. TO 4:30 pm: D. c. Chapter,
Department Of Labor. Room A. B and c
Conference. 10 an TO 3:45 pm:
Berkeley County Chapter, First Presby-
terian Church. 220 South QUEEN street,
Martinsburg, ". Va. 1880 am TO
4:15 pm; Stafford County Chapter,
Ferry Farms School. Fredericksburg,
Pendleton road, Ferry Farms. Va, 8
to 7:45 pm.
Friday-2O25 z street NV, 9 am.
Chapter, AAFB. Camp SPRINGS: Nd.
am TO 2:45 p m; Charles County
ChaPter: National Guard Armory.
Hampshire County Chapter. Presby-
so. l1:30 am TO- AIS pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

prompt decision on the route
from the planning commission.
The route indorsed by the
Commissioner would cut
through park land along Rock
Creek. The highway would
take out a swimming pool and
bath house and nick of a
corner of the school property.
Objections Are Lifted
School officials had objected
to the front route because they
said it would cut of the build
ing from the residential area
it serves. These objections
largely were lifted, however, by
a later proposal to tunnel the
freeway past school property.
Mr.. Aitken said yesterday he
had been ::informally advised"
by the Bureau of Public Roads
that Government policy would
not forbit the use of 80 per
cert Federal matching funds
to help replace the recreational
facilities eliminated by the
route behind the school,.
The report stated, Mr.. Aitken
said, that:
The Bureau of Public Roads
after a careful study and, be-
cause of the peculiar aspects
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Envoy Macarthur
To Stuy in Jupun
BY the Associated Press

Diplomatic sources predicted
yesterday that Ambassador
Macarthur II will remain at
his post in Japan through the
rest of President Eisenhower's
administration.
There had been speculation
last month that Mr.. Mac
Arthur, who completed his
third year in Japan last week,
might succeed Livingston T.
Merchant as deputy under
secretary of state for political
affairs.
However, that post was filled
with the nomination of veteran
career diplomat Raymond A.
Hare.
Diplomatic sources here said
they had no knowledge of any
basis for Tokyo reports that U,
Alexis johnson, now ambassa-
dor to Thailand, may be
switched to Tokyo to succeed
Mr.. Macarthur.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
8-Yurd Mistake
Irritutes Reds

NEUSTADT. Germany, Dec.
5 (AP).-A fir tree fell across
the Iron Curtain and caused
a border incident here.
A West German lumberjack,
who sawed of the top Of the
tree extending 8 yards into
East German territory, was
arrested by Communist border
guards.
West German police said the
guards also seized the sawed
off top and Immediately used
it to reinforce the border fence.
The lumberjack was released
by the Communists after sev-
eral hours of questioning.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BIoOdmobiIe
Area Schedule

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week distrib-
uted a total of 1,570 blood
pintS in the District and the
communities covered by the
bloodmobiles in Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule
for collections, Red Cross dom
ors may give at the Washing
ton Regional Blood Center
D. C. Chapter, 2025 E street
NV, I to 8:45 pm. Mondays
and Tuesday through Friday
from 9 am. to 4::30 pm.
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following
visits during the coming week q:
Tomorrow-2O25 E street NV. /
to SAB pm: B, c. Chapter, American
University, Massachusetts and Nebraska
avenues NV. Mary Graydon Hall
II am to 3:45 pm; Calvert County
Chapter, Rescue Squad Bldg. Solomons
Md, IL am. to 3:45 pm: Washington
County Chapter, Trinity Lutheran
Church, Boonsboro. Nd, 3 to 7:45 pm
Tuesday-2025 z street NV, 9 Il
Evening star., 1959-12-06

ational land wiped out by high
way construction behind the
school.
Commissioners last February
backed a proposal to route the
roadway behind the school
property at Twenty-fifth and
N streets NV. Earlier, the
Nationa ! Capital Planning
Commission Endorsed a route in
front of the school.
The highway is part of the
west leg of the Inner loop" a
proposed l7-mile highway sys-
Evening star., 1959-12-06

by the planning commission;
the other was replacement of
the recreational land.
The planning commissions
Endorsement of a route in front
of Francis Junior High was
made before highway officials
drew up the alternate proposal.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Freewoy Route Behind
Francis School Backed
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Stad Writer

Approval by planners of Commissioners feeway
route behind Francis Junior g hSchoo will be sought by Dis
tct highway officials who have received favorable Fed
era decision replacing park land in the highways path
Highway officials said yesterday they have been told n
formally" that Federal could be provided replace
Evening star., 1959-12-06

tenn which would encircle
downtown Washington.
Controversial Link
The Federal decision may
break the log jam on planning
the controversial link near the
school.
Harold L. Aitken, highway
director, who recently stopped
design work on this highway
stretch, said he will seek q
Evening star., 1959-12-06
exotic handcrafted giftware
INDIA BRASS

Enrich your gift-eivine with gold
coIored Furnished brosswore from
India. From our large collection,
we are featuring q 9' Aftobo, 1898;
Larger Aftobo, 4.98; Candy Dish,
55s" diameter, 1893; Sweet Toned
Small Bells, plain or decorated in
color, 3 for 100; 6" pitcher, 4.9S.
W6L-Housewore Center, lst Floor, North
Building, oIso Chevy Chose ond 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-12-06
MARY PROCTOR
IRONING SET
regularly 1870 lZ'9o

Has unique steam vent. Gracefully
curved offset legs give more leg
room. With ZeIodon tobIe cover :
and roy-put pad. Automatic finger
touch adjustment raises and lowers
table to any height "a" to 3o".. Hos
"neverIift" cosy rolling wheels. IS"
wide, 54" long, .
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Kine-size Col Oak 4-troy set has
bross finish and q roII-o-troy storage
rack; can be used as serving cort.
Stain and alcohol resistant, these
troys ore decorated handsomely with
"GoIden Fruit" motif, eoId-colored
pottern on black background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ADORABLE jet, black miniatures
international champ. lines, Axe
shots. wormed. JE. $4,000.
BEAGLE, male. / year old. All shots
REGISTERED Axe. $50. JE. 2-692l
BOXER PUPPIES, 8 weeks, Axe
registered; pets: reasonable. Call
IA. S-l1S3 after pm. weekdays:
all day. week ends.
BOXER PUPS (Sl: Z weeks old.
pedigree, fawn, black mask. S25
each. LA. 6-S342.
COCKER PUPS. sired by Champion
WATERWAY Warrior; Axe; silver
buff wormed, shots. AP. 1894
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES,
Axe registered, champion sired
8 weeks old. JU. S-2450.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, Axe; $50
or best offer. Owner leaving town.
XII. S-9607.
HOUSE-TRANED CAT, 4 mos ;,
playful, INTEL, gray and white fe-
male. GIVE AWAY. OIL. 4-53l0
after pm.
IRISH SETTER, female, S mos. old
Champion stock. trained, very ODE.
dent, gentle. MI. 5-3364.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER, free for
ad. After s pm, SP. $4,000.
PEDIGREE PERS. KIT'NS, Silvers
bred from CFA. champs, s wks
old, weaned, hsebrken. EN-. 2-340S
POINTERS choice orange and
white male pupS, excel. breeding;
S35 ca. SO. 5-5669 after $50 I'm.
POODLES, FRENCH STANDARD,
Axe, male, 3 months old, love
children. Dunkirk 5-6S4l,
POODLES, French miniatures blk.
and silver, championship stock,
weeks VIII 2-4029
POODLE PUPPIES, silver, from
championship stock: home trained.
Axe registry; S100: firm price.
E. B. BURROWS, Woodley 6-7S3l.
POODLES. toy. blk. silver cream;
6l2. mo. Silver male, Sl75; perm.
shots. Axe, stud serv. GA. 4-96S6
PUPPY GIvE-AWAY = About L.
wks., male; fenced yard. JU
9-7456 after 5 pm.
SPRINGER SPANIEL, 2-year-old
male; good for hunting: house
broken. KE. S-5707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
and sod cutters, rollers, etc, rem.
tai TOOL q EQUIP. CO., JU
5-504O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
APIS fuaGIsAOu APIS uMEuRxsU-u c. APIS uNFURNsHLO-D
DOWNTOWN

el9 l. ST, N.w.-Three rms, kit,
elevator; SIS. P. j. WALsHE
iNSciiss lib Bye at. NV" MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Marines Play Campbell
In Bottle of Unbeoten

gard, in his first year as head
coach of the Devildogs.
Quantities. starting backfeld
finds Tom Maudlin. formerly
of Southern California, at quar-
terback. The halfbacks will be
speedy King Dixon. a product
of South Carolina, and Stu
Vaughan of Utah. Vaughan is
the property of the Chicago
Bears. At fullback will be Phil
Dupler of Duke, third leading
ground gamer on the team.
Dixon's running record for
Quantico stands out. He has
averaged IA per carry in the
seven games played.
Maudlin's passing record is
more than impressive. The Cali
fornian has completed Is of %
tries for a $50 percentage.
Fort Campbell's attack is
built around Halfbacks Bill
Fry, Olin Winfrey and Ernie
Wheelwright, who have &C.
counted for 112 of the 224
points scored against their
seven opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Arkansas Signs
Broyles, Gives
Him Pay Boost

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Nov.
10 CAP).-Frank Broyles yes
terday signed q new five-year
contract as head football
coach at the University Of
Arkansas, putting an end to
rumors that he would transfer
to the University of Florida.
The new contract is for $l7,-
500 a year, the maximum set
by the Arkansas Legislature.
In 1858, the first season after
he came here from Missouri,
Broyles received SIS, 1000. He is
getting $4,000 this year.
Broyles already was working
under q flve-year contract,
which was subject to renego-
tiation this year. A university
spokesman emphasized that
the contract just signed is an
entirely new one.
Arkansas has won six games
and lost two this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
BY CARL SELL
Star STAFF Writer

John Findlay, 18-year-old
freshman at William & Mary
College, received two awards
one he was expecting and one
he wasn't-at the Better Sports
Club of Arlington's third an
nual awards banquet at Airing
ton Towers last night.
Findlay, who played baseball
and basketball at Washington
Lee High School last year, was
presented the Merrill Hoover
memorial trophy as Arlington's
athlete of the year by Associ-
ate Justice Clark of the SUI
preme Court. Earlier, Findlay
was honored as the American
Legion baseball player of the
year. He received the trophy
from Edwin j. Dentz, First Vice
Commander, 10th Distric t
American Legion.
Frank Allston, Arlington's
director of recreation. was
awarded the William Snodgrass
trophy as sportsman Of the
year by Representative Broy-
hill of Virginia's 10th District
Friesam Honored
The Pete Rockwell memorial
award for coach Of the year
went to George Friesam, church
leader. Babe Ruth League base
ball coach and teacher of re-
tarded children in Arlington
Friesam was presented the
trophy by Billy urges, man.
ager of the Red Sox.
Gil Hodges, slugging first
baseman of the world champion
Dodgers, presented the base
ball craftsmanship award to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

Two undefeated football
powerhouses. the Quantico Ma
rines and the Fort Campbell
Eagles, highlight the area mill
tary scene tomorrow in a 2 pm.
game at Quantico.
The winner probably will
wind up in the Shrimp Bowl
next month at Galveston
against the San Diego Marines
or Quonset Point.
With each team having won
seven games, the contest is a
toss-up. Quantico is having one
of its finest years since 1913
when the Marines went unde-
feated and united.
The Marines actually have
had little competition this year
except when they beat their
area rival, Boiling Air Force
Base, 1873, and then nosed out
Xavier University of Cincinnati,
1921. Their other opponents,
Holyoke Merchants, Fort Lee,
Fort Bragg, Fort Dix and Fort
Gordon, all were disposed of
in handy fashion.
Quantico needs a victory to-
morrow and then triumphs over
Fort Belvoir and Camp Lejeune
to finish the season with a clean
slate under Capt. Will Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Casper Seeking
5th Straight Win
On TV Tomorrow

Billy Casper meets Billy
Maxwell, and Dutch Harrison
faces Jack Fleck in the tele-
vised golf matches this week
end.
Casper, National Open cham
pion, will seek his fifth straight
triumph on "All-Star Golf" on
WMAL-7 tomorrow from S 10
6 pm.
Casper made it four in a row
by defeating Walter Burkemo
by one stroke last week with a
SO. The match was filmed at
Las Vegas. Jimmy Demaret is
the commentator. The winner
receives $4,000.
Harrison meets Fleck on
World Championship Golf
Sunday afternoon on WRC-4
from 4::30 to $50 pm. This is
a flrst-round match in an
elimination series in which the
winner will receive $37,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
COMPARATIVE SCHEDULES

leave the Cardozo gridiron
wet for the 1880 kickoff to-
morrow when Wilson meets
Eastern for the second year in
a row for the 1nterhigh cham
pionship. Eastern, riding the
crest of a seven-game winning
streak, rules a two-touchdown
favorite to keep the crown it
won last year with a 20-14
decision.
Although Wilson's 81 upset
of Cardozo came in the rain
last Friday, a wet field tomor-
row figures to be to Eastern's
advantage. The Ramblers will
average roughly 80 pounds
heavier per player in the line.
Eastern also rates the edge
in experience and backfleld
speed and probably has played
a more difficult schedule. How
ever. the two-touchdown odds
are regarded with something
bordering on contempt by the
Wilson team.
That's a lot of malarkey."
Co-Capt. Steve CHASER says of
the suggested point spread.
I'VE think it will be a close
game and we think we'll win"
This attitude causes little
wonder from a team which was
not foreseen as a title con-
tender in the first place. After
opening defeats by Gonzaga
and Carroll of the Catholic
League. the Tigers beat six
straight Interhigh opponents
none by a runaway score-to
give Coach Pete Labukas his
fourth West Division cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Mar|boroLurei
Bigger Autos

Marlboro M tor Raceway,
whose 1.8-mile road course has
proved ideal for the little
Formula III cars, has attracted
at least a half dozen larger
single-seat racers for the sports
car program Sunday.
The first of eight races. a
novice event. will begin the
show at 10 am. Extra attrac-
tons will include a concourse
for vintage cars, a go-cart race
and a novelty event.
Harry Blanchard of Green
wich, Conn.,, will bring a Mer-
cedes-Benz BOOST roadster to
compete in the 25-lap feature.
but may have to make room on
the straightaways for two
single-seat Formula II Coopers.
The Plaisted brothers from
Salem, Mass, Stutz and John,
have entered the potent Coop
ers. Also entered are a quartet
of Formula Junior machines of
the Stanguellini label. One Of
the latter is the Kelso Auto
dynamics' car to be driven by
Harry Beck.
Although bucking a Sports
Car Club of America national
event in Daytona Beach this
week end, the Marlboro pro-
gram probably will be host to
more than $50 competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Boiling Goes After
No. 7 Tomorrow
Auuinst Fl. Hood

The Boiling Air Force Base
Generals, beaten only by the
Quantico Marines this season
in football, will seek their sew
enth victory when they take
on Fort Hood tomorrow after
noon at Fort Hood. Tex. Fort
Hood is 3-3.
The Generals will bank on
the throwing of Quarterback
Eddie West, former North Caro-
lima State star. He will be
spelled by Leroy Phelps of the
University of Oregon. Other
backs who will see action in
clude Bill Austin, an All-Amer-
lea at Rutgers last year; Dick
Felt. Gene Hill, Gil Fields, Dan
Williams and Marvin Walter.
Among those in the back
field for Hood will be John F.
Ford, who played for several
years in the DC. Amateur
Football Conference here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

Continued From Page d.
mastery over CIV in the final
game of the current series. In
four games, the first one in
1908, the Middies have run up
a total-point margin of 117-8
over the ColonialS.
In Nays starting backf1eld
with 1ranchini will be Joe
Bellino, the breakaway runner
who is recovering from a leg
injury; Ron Brandquist and
Joe Matalavage. Fullba C k
Matalayage, who played high
school football with Hino at
Mahanoy City, Pa, is Nays
top gamer with 361 yeards.
But with 10 more carries, he
leads the shifty Bellino by only
four yards.
Coach DO Sherman lists
Bellino, Matalavage and Nays
passing as the things his team
must stop to stage an upset.
Starting Hino in GW's back
field will be John Carrmacciolo
and Tom Haley at the half
back posts and Duane Whet-
stone at fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

Continued From Page d.
added Pimlico Cup at a mile
and a half December 5.
The famed Pimlico Special.
run here each autumn since
1887, has been dropped.
Laurel closed out its 14-day
meeting (the first two days be-
longed to Bowie as weather
makeup programs) with a
crowd of 10,358 wagering
$919,573 yesterday.
This provided a $999, GOT
betting average for the short
stand.
Deleting Bowie's two days,
Laurel posted a $1.028,945 av-
erage for its IL days. The
f$2.071.154 wagered on Interna-
tional Day helped to boost the
mark over the 81 million figure.
Laurel's average was 81. 167,-
400 last year.
This represented a lib per
cent decrease compared to last
falls meeting. However, there
was conflict with New Jersey
throughout this fall. whereas
last year Garden State closed
earlier, giving Laurel six COM
petition-free days.
Laurel's attendance totaled
169,363 for a daily average of
1907.
The Washington, D. c., In
ternational field is breaking UP
and heading home. Bald Eagle,
the winner, already is in New
York, where he will be prepped
for the $4,000 Gallant Fox
Handicap. Greentree Stables
Mi Carina and Mrs. Herbert
Herff's Tudor Era, the favorite
who ran third, also are in New
York.
I England's Aggressor left last
night for England, while
Frances Midnight Sun, who
was up for sale at a reported
100000 asking price but with
out takers, is scheduled to be
flown to Europe tomorrow.
PENNSYLVANIA, the Venezuelan
filly, also is due to leave to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
FindIoyG Given 2Awords
AT Arlington Banquet

Tom Hawkins Of Wakefield
High School. Hodges then was
honored by the club as the
outstanding player of the 1853
World Series.
Washington-Lee High School
players and teams received
eight awards. The cross-country
and wrestling teams were hon.
ored as Virginia champions,
the rowing team as the Nation
al titleholders and the football
team as Northern Virginia
champions, all last year.
Three HOnOred Individually
Findlay, Bob Reyes. Bill yell
verton and James Evans re-
ceived individual awards. Keyes
was selected football sports
man, Yelverton b a ske b a /
sportsman and Evans wrestling
sportsman.
Wakefield was honored by
the club as the Northern Vir-
ginia track champion and Bill
Ward was given the track
craftsmanship trophy.
Other award winners were:
Corby Coutts, outstanding
swimmer; Pat Crescent, out
standing duckpin bowler; Will
ham Hotter, outstanding golfer;
DR.. David Smith, outstanding
tennis player; Dennis Hales,
Pigtail League craftsmanship;
Bill Powell, Little Major League
craftsmanship; Gale Nichols.
Ponytail League craftsmanship:
John Ball, Tony Mayer. Jack
Brougher, Russell Peterson,
AAU Junior Olympic awards:
Richard Purvis, Junior Major
League craftsmanship, and Bob
wilmer, sandlot football
craftsmanship.