davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Gonzales, Houd
Win Pro Matches

ITHACA, N. Y, April 8 (AP).
Gonzales and Lew
Hoad turned in victories last
night in their professional ten
mis- tour at Cornell University.
Gonzales defeated Nal
Anderson, As, 60, 81.
Hoad downed Ashley Cooper,
6-3, 6-3.
Gonzales victory was his 2lst
against eight losses in his cur
rent tour. Hoad pushed his
record to 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Marlboro to Resume
Sportsman Races

Marlboro Motor Raceway will
resume sportsman car racing
Sunday with a flve-event pro-
gram starting at 2::30 pm.
The normal card of three To-
lap heats. a l0-lap consolation
and a 25-lap feature is expected
to attract at least two dozen
area drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
RESULTS LAST NIGHT

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
STANLEY Cup SemifnaIs
Toronto ), Boston Toronto wins IA
American league Semifinals
Buffalo 3, Rochester 2 Buffalo wins,
GAMES TONIGHT
American League SemifnAIs
Hershey at Cleveland CSeries tied 2-ol
International League Semifnab
Fort Wayne at Indianapolis fort
Wayne leads. 3-l
Louisville at Troy louisville leads, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
AnacoStia, 4; Tech, 3.
Bell, l2; Roosevelt, 0.
Annandale, Z: Lee, 5.
Coolidge, 16: Eastern, 3.
Chamberlain. ! /; Msckin, 10.
Dunbar. ID; Cardozo. 4.
peMatha, II; st. Anthony, /.
FAIRFAX, u: Falls Church 4.
friends. %: st. Stephens, ..
George Mason, 8; Woodward Prep. 2,
george washington, 3; Mclean. 3.
Hammond. w, 10: Episcopal w, o.
Landon. g: Walter johnson, 3.
Phelps, z: Spinearn s.
st, Johns 10; Blair o.
Suftland,. 6; High Point, @
Sherwood. s.; Gsithersburs, J..
wilson, Is: Western, !
Games To-day
Gonzaga at Anacostia, $40.
wakefield at Episcopal. 1870.
orange at Woodbury. Forest, $40.
Nlchols &c at Bulls, 3:15
Eairmont Heights at Dunbar 3
81. Adams at Western, $50.
Games Tomorrow
Gonzasa at Georgetwon Prep, ,.
NorthWestern at Suitland. =
tyeuchsouIk AZ OXOn Hill, 80.
WaShington-Lee at Blair. 800,
Lanoon at Gerogetwon Prep, 800
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Landon, ;; Georeetwon Frosh. 4
Friends Sia; St. Stephen S. u.
Today
Coolidee at st Adams. 3:30
ST. stephens at Friends 3.30
WI at Episcopal 800.
Tomorrow
Lanoon at Gerogetown Prep, $50
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Wakefield, "a: ST. Johns. 81.
GeorRe Mason, 73ia; WI "B," AL:
Today
ST Adams at Wakefield, 800.
Fails Church at Hammond. 400
Fairfax. Mount Vernon and AMMAN
dale at Fort Belvoir, 4
James Monroe at Woodbury. Forest
$3.50
Tomorrow
st. Stephens at WI 'B," $3.50.
81 Johns at Coolidge. 3.
Mclean, Lee and Groveton at For
Se DIR. T.
Herndon at osbourn. 4.
LACROSSE
Results Yesterday
Annapolis. 19; Suitland. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS:
AveriII Lands Job:
Red Sox Cut Green

HOUSTON, April 8 (AP) -
Earl Averill. son of the one
time Cleveland outfielder, prob
ably will be at third base when
the Chicago Cubs open the sea-
son against Los Angeles Friday
Averill hit two home runs in
yesterdays 81 victory in II
innings over Boston. The two
hpners lifted his spring total
ts seven, tops for the Cubs
VINO led the majors in that de-
pArtment last year with 1872.
III Averill starts, he'll replace
Alvin Dark who has had trou-
be getting his legs in shape.
ssHOUSTON (AP) "A recent
Batting slump and some ex-
pensive errors af1eld have cost
Jerry (PumpSie) Green a
Chance to remain with the
Eoston Red Sox-at least for
the present.
vThe hustling Negro infielder,
tue hitting sensation of earlier
spi:ing exhibition games, yes
terday was optioned by the Red
Sdx to their Minneapolis farm
on "a 24-hour-recall basis.
He collected only two hits in
his. last 10 tries on the exhibit
tipn tour and Manager Mike
Higgins became convinced that
Don Buddin would remain as
tie regular shortstop.
{ OMAHA (AP) Rookie Jim
Perry or Gary Bell will be the
ouening-day pitcher for the
Cleveland Indians in Kansas
City Friday, but Manager Joe
Gordon says he may not de-
eide which it will be until "the
morning of the game"
Gordon named Bell as his
choice before the Indians left
tl1eir spring training camp at
Tucson, but the 22-year-old
highlander has been hit hard
b3 the Giants in his last two
exhibition starts. Perry has
been one of the Tribes most
effective pitchers this spring.
Fhe manager said southpaw
Herb Score, due to start in the
hoGne opener at Cleveland next
Tuesday, viii be in the bullpen
FEday.
) JACKSONVILLE, Fla. tAP)
1.-The Milwaukee Braves have
officially added Chuck Cottier
q second baseman, to their ros-
ter.
Cottier was on the roster of
tl1eir Louisville farm club but
has been training all spring
With Milwaukee. He has shared
second base with Foliv Na~''l'a
and hit .3l7 to date in exhibi-
tions.
With Atlanta last year the
23yesr-old Cottier hit .269.
INDIANAPOLIS, (AP).-
Sammy opposite. the White
Sex No. l utility infielder, is
trying hard for a regular job
but appears to be out of luck
opposite, who plays third,
short or second with equal skill,
has been starting in one posi-
ti6n or the other in recent
games and has boosted his
Average to 1895.
Sammy doesn't have a chance
toeoust Shortstop Luis Aparicio
on Second BaSeman Nellie Fox.
Atstarting spot at third base
also appears out of the ques-
tien, since Bubba Phillips is
batting at a 1896 clip.
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP).-
Pitcher Don Lee and First Base
man-Outfielder Earl Hersh were
cut loose by the Detroit Tigers
yesterday in a reduction of the
SQUAD to % men. Both were
sent to the rookie training
camp to await future assign
ment.
Lee, IS, a highlander, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

can Association last year. Hersh
formerly played with MilWau-
kee.
DALLAS, Tex. (AP).-Man-
ager Harry Craft of the Kansas
City Athletics still hasn't de-
cided on a starting pitcher for
the clubs opener against Cleve-
land Friday. ass
Craft said either Ned Carver
t12-lD or Bob Grim CD will
start.
The. manager also is unde-
cided about three other posi-
tions. If Cleveland starts a
righthanded pitcher, Craft
said he probably would use
rookie Kent Hadley at first
base, Whitley Herzog in center
field and Frank House behind
the plate. If the Indians start
a lefthander, Dick Williams
probably will be at first, with
Bill futile in center and Harry
Chit catching.
BALTIMORE (AP).-Man-
ager Paul Richards of the
Orioles disagrees with those
writer's who say the Phillies are
going to finish last in the Ma
tional League.
Eddie Sawyer has a better
team than I thought. Anyone
who figures the Phillies as
lpushovers has a surprise COM
ing" Richards said after the
Orioles licked the Phils, So,
yesterday.
ANY worthwhile team has
to have five mean hitters, -
Richards went on. THE Phil
lies have three that I've seem
Richie AShburn, Ed Bouchee
and Harry Anderson. They
need two more-and one more
is hard to find"
Sawyer, however, has other
troubles besides good hitters
Curt Simmons, his only first
line southpaw pitcher, will be
operated on Friday for an ell
bow bone chip and probably
will be out for at least half the
season.
OMAHA (AP). - Manager
Bill Rigney today posted the
San Francisco batting order for
Fridays opener at st. Louis,
and there were no surprises.
1t reads: Jim Davenport,
third base: Jackie Brandt. left
field; Willie Mays. center1eld I;
Orlando Cepeda, first base:
Willie Kirkland, rightfield /;
Daryl Spencer, second; Andre
Rodgers, short; Bob Schmidt,
catcher; and Johnny Anto-
nelli, pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

with Charleston of the Ameri-
can Association last year. Hersh
formerly played with Milwau-
kee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP).-
Pitcher Don Lee and First Base
man-Outfielder Earl Hersh were
cut loose by the Detroit Tigers
yesterday in a reduction of the
SQUAD to 2S men. Both were
sent to the rookie training
camp to await future assign
ment.
Lee, IS, a highlander, was
Evening star., 1959-05-25
The New Look: Color

The Stars new presses viii bring a rain
bow of colors to its readers. A vast array Of
new equipment permits publication Of color
pictures and advertisements any day Of the
week.
Why are newspapers adding color to their
pages? Most readers, especially women, pre-
fer it to pictures in black and white.
Color is lifelike. Surveys show that read
ers respond more quickly to photographs Of
subjects such as food, fashion and decorating
when they are presented in full color. Black
and-white presentation shows form and size.
but color adds an ingredient Of lifelike quality.
Businessmen, too, find that advertisements
in color forcefully attract the eye. thus draw
ing larger leadership.
Modern presses and equipment especially
built for color plus team Of skilled pro-
duction men. photographers. engravers, stereo-
typers and pressmen will make high quality
color possible in The Star.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Miss DoWdy
Murries
1t. Roberts

United States Representa-
tive John Dowdy and Mrs.
Dowdy of Athens, Tex, and
this city announce the mar
riage of their daughter Carol
Sue to 1t. Forrest Earle
Roberts, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts of Carthage,
Tex. The wedding took place
yesterday in the First Meth
odist Church in Athens, Tex.
Mrs. Roberts wore an orig
inal formal length gown
fashioned of deep lustre
candlelight satin.
The bridegroom was at
tended by his father, as best
man.
Mrs. Roberts is a graduate
of Athens High School and
attended the College of Will
liam and Mary. in Williams
burg, Va.
1t. Roberts was graduated
from Carthage High School
and Agricultural and Me-
chanical College. College Sta
ton, Tex, where he was a
distinguished military stu
dent.
After the wedding trip the
couple will live at Fort
Rucker, Ala, where he is
stationed.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

daughter of Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. William Wilson Quinn;
Miss Jane Harriet Reynolds,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wesley Reynolds;
Miss Jeanne Elizabeth h
Sands, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Reynolds
Sands; Miss Kathryn Lynne
Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Woodrow Thomas,
and Miss Brittania Wilson
Wilhoyt, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Ellis Edmund Will
hoyt.
The Misses Guthrie and
Glover were presented earlier
to society at a reception
given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Guthrie and Mrs. Glover in
the Guthries' residence in
Vienna, Va.
Last years Holly Ball deb
utanteS who attended last
night were: Mrs. Richard
Barazotta. the former Miss
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Grafton Guthrie, jrr was
first to be presented and
later led off the ball at 10
pm. with her escort. Mr..
Herbert Bell Erb II. Devron
and his orchestra played.
The debutantes wore long
white ball gowns and carried
bouquets of white carnations
centered with red roses.
Another in last nights
festivities, petite Nancy Ellen
Priest, was presented last
Saturday at a ball given by
her mother in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel and earlier
made her bow at the annual
Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball here. She
also will be presented on
December 80 in New York at
the International Ball there.
Last nights debutantes
also included: Miss Kathryn
Cragun, daughter of Mrs.
Gabbard Cragun; Miss
Christine Teresa Dorner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Paul Dorner; Miss
Nancy Lee Glover, daughter
of Mrs. Mervin Wilbur
Glover; Miss Beverley Anne
Lind Jackson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wingf1eld
Jackson; Miss Jacquelyn Lee
Norton. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Michael Norton;
Miss Sally Sterling Quinn,
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Emma Seoul
Murries
Malcolm WiIkey

Mrs. Emma Depolo of
Buenos Aires, Argentina an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Emma Seoul,
to Mr.. Malcolm Richard
Wilkey of Houston, Tex, and
this city. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Wilkey of Louisville,
KY. The bride is also the
daughter of Mr.. Nicolas Seoul
Of Santiago, Chile.
The wedding took place
December 81 in st. Andrews
Scots Church in Buenos
Aires.
Mrs. Wilkey is a graduate
of st. Margaret's School and
College Francois in Buenos
Aires.
Mr.. Wilkey, Assistant At
torney General in charge of
the Criminal Division of the
Department Of Justice, served
previously as United States
Attorney for the Southern
District of Texas. He is a
graduate Of Harvard College
and Harvard Law School.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
IL DEBS BOW
y DEBS BOW
Bellies Step Through Holly
Wreath at Arlington Ball

A dozen starry-eyed Arl-
ington debutantes stepped
through a massive holly
wreath, one by one last
night. to be presented at the
fifth annual Holly Ball spon-
sored by The Arlington AS
sembly in the Army Navy
Country Club.
The receiving line of
mothers preceding the pre-
sentation was headed by Mrs.
Roy F. Priest, whose daugh-
ter, Nancy Ellen, was among
the II making their bow to
Northern Virginia society.
Guests were introduced by
Mrs. William Howard Duvall,
chairman of the ball.
DebS Smile
The spotlighted debutantes
all smiled happily as they
entered the ballroom through
the wreath and were escorted
the length of the ballroom by
their fathers.
Red, gold and green colors
predominated in the ball.
room where a giant Christ
mas tree was trimmed in ira
ditional style.
Red candlebra, red and
white carnations interspersed
with holly accented the
tables.
Miss Ann Guthrie, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Mary Radigan; Miss Nora
Leigh Cummings, Miss Sue
Ellen Cant, Miss Jane Airline
Paden, Miss Sara Picking
Engh, Miss Marcia Louise
Smith, Miss Theresa Anne
Todd, Miss Anne Boxley,
Miss Judy Anne Sharp. Miss
Susan Morrison Smith and
Miss Suzanne Elizabeth Cook.
Out-Of- Town Guests
Among the out-of-town
guests attending the ball
we're: Miss Grace Fakes, New
York City; Mrs. William Cra-
ton Guthrie, Mrs. James Finis
Hooker and DR.. Finis Hooker,
III, all of Fort Worth, Tex;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E.
Byrd Of Avanel, Berryville,
Va; 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Pierce Jensen, jr., of Los
Angeles and Miss Alice Beu-
kencamp of Geneva, Switzer-
land.
Other prominent guests
among the 500 invited were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton c.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Rucker Jones, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Joel T. Broy-
hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
William Magee, Mr.. Rand
olph D. Rouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward ]. Simenson, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Mrs. George Smell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip M. Talbot.
Also invited were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael A. Stahl, Mr..
and Mrs. CORTLAND Warfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison
Smith, Mrs. Brian Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin j.
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell
Erisman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barron K. Grier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas jackson, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. A. w. Belts,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. C. H.
Bonesteel, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. John A. Dabney, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. D. S. Wilson
and Col. and Mrs. Frederick
Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BUSY WEEK END
Cruises and Races
To Jam WATERWAYS
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

1t looks like Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac
River will be well nigh crowded any main high
way for the Labor Day week end
What with regattas, both power and SAIL cruises
navigators' contests crab feasts and sundry other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Canoe Races
Sunday Draw
100 Entries

More than 100 canoeists rep
resenting at least five clubs
will take part Sunday In the
Presidents Cup Regatta canoe
races on the Potomac.
The races. to start at / pm,
will be padded on the WASH
ington side Of the Potomac be-
tween 14th Street and Memo
rial Bridges. They are sched-
uled at 15-minute intervals.
The five clubs entered are
the Balmy Beach Canoe Club
Of Toronto, Turkeyfoot Kyak
Club of Hudson. Ohio, Yonkers
Canoe Club of Yonkers. N. Y.
Washington Canoe Club and
Potomac Boat Club.
Also expected are canoeists
from the Toronto Sailing Club
while another possible entry Is
the Otterburn Canoe Club OF
Ottawa. william j. Rhodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

a busy waterway will be the
D. c. Boating Club which ex-
poets IS to 40 outboards and
inboards to take part in its
weekend cruise to Aqua Creek.
Still another Chesapeake Bay
cruise is planned by the Shady
Oaks Yacht Club, which ex-
poets a dozen boats to leave
West River at Z am. Saturday
for Worton's Greek on the East
ern Shore just below the Sas-
safras River. Early departure
was scheduled so that the cruise
would not interfere with the
West River Sailing Clubs an
nual regatta.
Club to Dedicate FlagpOle
Fleet Capt. Robert A. Pum-
phrey Of Washington will lead
the flotilla, which is due at
Whorton's Greek at 1880 pm
A beach party will be held on
Handy's Point Saturday night
and on Sunday there will be
swimming and a dinner ashore.
The return trip is set for 1880
am. Monday.
At 3 pm. Sunday the Flag
Harbor Yacht Club will dedi-
cate a flagpole erected at the
site of its new clubhouse. After
a dedication speech by DR.. A
D. Upton, a dinner will be
served from 4 to 6 pm. fol-
members and their guests.
The West River clubs S0tt
annual regatta opens this aft
ernoon with the annual rac'
from Annapolis to West River
Galesville Hall is regatta head
quarters. A shippers party Il
scheduled there tonight.
Tomorrow there will b
morning and afternoon races
followed by a buffet supper ant
dance. More races are sched-
uled Sunday morning after
which trophies will be pre-.
sented at the home of Laurence
Hartge.
Annual Race Tomorrow
Another sailing event is thu
Gibson Island Yacht Squad.
ron's annual race tomorrow II
Cedar Point and return fol
both the cruising and racing
divisions. The race will start al
noon.
The Severn Sailing Associ.
alton will open its fall series o.
races tomorrow for its junior
feet of Annapolis; both to
morrow and Sunday it viii
hold the Eddie Rickenbackel
series for Comets.
The powerboat racing fra
ternity also will have a bus!
week end. Capital Power Boa
Association inboards will rae,
at Urbanna, Va. Sunday ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

chairman of the program, says
that Hawaiian entries have
been invited but so far nothing
definite has been heard.
The Balmy Beach club is
sending IS men including q
war canoe team which will be
the first Canadian entry for
the William A. Rogers Trophy
Also with the Canadians viii
be Norman Lane. who won thu
single blade championship o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

then trail their craft to Mill
vile. N. j.. to race there Labor
Day. Outboarders will be d.
vided with some racing at Ur-
bana Monday and others al
Crisfleld. Md. tn e same day.
The st. Mary's Boat Club
will have powerboat races Sun
day of Swann's Pier at Piney
Point, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
THE EVENING STAR C-5
Washington. D. c. 4
Friday, September 4, 1859

senior; tandem kayak. senior:
four-man single blade. senior;
one man kayak. junior; tandem
single blade. Junior; four-man
double blade. junior; one man
kayak. senior; tandem single
blade, senior; women's tandem
kayak; war canoe race. canoe
tits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

North America at Sudbury.
Ontario, August is. He will get
some spirited competition from
Steve Hernek. a Hungarian
refugee who races under the
Turkeyfoot colors.
The program:
One man single blade, junior;
tandem kayak. Junior; women's
kayak, singles; four-man single
blade, junior; four-man kayak,
senior; one man single blade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

parties. 1t will be a big week
end for boatmen.
Rose Haven Yacht Clubs
little harbor just below Deale
should be bullying at the bulk
heads with 100 or more boats
expected for the rendezvous Of
the new Sue-Ann-Pat Power
Squadron. Feature event viii be
a navigators' contest for which
trophies win be awarded.
The squadron. q combination
of the Sue Island. Annapolis
and Patapsco River Power
Squadrons. had made arrange
ments for 10 boats and $50
persons to take part. Sub
seuuently it raised its estimate
to 100 boats and $50 persons.
In addition, 10 boats each are
expected from the Ventnor
IN. j. Yacht Club and the
Crescent Yacht Club Of Balti-
more.
Fishing Fair Next Week
The following week end Rose
Haven will be host to the an
nual Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair, scheduled September IL
u and 10. A boat parade Sun
day will precede the presenta-
ton Of $50 fishing trophies and
prizes. The Gov. J. Millard
Tawes Trophy will be given tC
the angler coming the longest
distance. The Governor him
self is expected to make the
presentation.
Colonial Yacht Club at Colo
NAL Beach, Va. also win bt
crowded this week end with
more than so boats expected
from Corinthian and Capita
Yacht Clubs.
Part of Corinthians feet al
ready is at Colonial Beach. while
others viii cruise down thu
Potomac from Washington anc
still others come around from
Chesapeake Bay for the rem.
devious. All will cruise back II
Washington Labor Day.
Crab Feast Scheduled
A crab feast is scheduled or
the dock at Colonial Beach
Saturday night and a cocktail
party and buffet supper Sunday
At least a half dozen boat
from Capital Yacht Club alsC
will rendezvous at Colonia
Beach while boats already OF
the bay will gather at Solomons
Solomons Island Yacht Club hal
scheduled a bull roast for Sun
day. On Monday Capitals flee
will rendezvous at Colonia
Beach for the cruise to Wash.
ington.
Helping to keep the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
SPORTSMAN'S
CALENDAR

NORTHERN VIRGINIA FIELD TRIAL
CLUB-Annual picnic and trails Sun
day on J. r. Eagle farm on Route 2S
two miles south Of Centerville.
OPEN SEASONS
BLACK BASS
VIRGINIA-CoLtinu open season
east Of Blue Ridge: June 20-Aprtl 30
west Of Blue Ridge with some excep-
lions. Maryland (non-tidal watersD--
June l1-November 80; tidal waters.
same. West Virginia-Year-round open
season.
VIRGINIA--Noon, April 1e-December
81 Maryland April 16-MaIch IA.
West ViYginia-April 25-December 81.
PIKE Oh PICKEREL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. open season
east Of Blue Ridge: june 20-Aprtl 30
west OF Blue Ridge. Maryland mon
tidal Waters)--June March IA: Watll-
eyes, April l-November Is: West Viz
ginia-Year-round open season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
az 1I4lZE ne L7!IEl
E6RS1 saS@ssk
&@22EA FOR "EI1IIMG OUI" SUPPLIES S&SsseII

NEW l5-FT. RUNABOUT,, g0-h.p.. Mer-
or S9f S:st e offer' JU sosebs. 'iO'V'
I9 HARD TOP REvEL CRAFT. Fully
equip. 70 h.p. single lever control
Mercury. $1,000. HI. 9-5151 O.
2I-FT. REvEL CRAFT DAY CRUISER;
q beauty: many extras; 4b-h.p. Mer-
curry; $1,000; Arm. u. 7-7s07.
i8-FT. M-LINER RUNABOUT, 1857;
twin 80 h.p. Evinrude Lark motors,
cleo, starters: speed over 70 mpn:
81 800. Original owner. CAN EN-.
MUST SELL BEFORE Sat. 21-ft..
Revel Craft. 70-h.p. Mercury, fully
equip .,, See e. a I HgR5ins Towers Marina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
SO Champion, MedoIist
Fovored in WDGA Golf

against Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud
Of Kenwood in first-round play
today.
Until Mrs. Egenroad came in
with her 81. a sudden death"
playoff for the medal between
Georgia Mae McKeever of
Argyle and Mrs. Edward c.
Ferriday of Chevy Chase. a
former titleholder, was in the
making as each had posted
40-43-83. But Mrs. Egenroad,
like the others in the field. bat
tied strong winds and light
ning-fast green's to post rounds
Of 42-40 for medal honors.
Today's starting times and
pairings:
Championship Flight
10 am.-MrS. Frank Cush. Argyle
Indian Spring tsgj
I0:05~Mrs. Helen Konopa, ArGyls
(s8l VS.. Mrs. r. c. Townsend, Argyle
(9D.
1910 Mrs. Edward Ferrida;y
Chevy Chase OeD.
1O:15-Barbara Diggs, Manor 1881
vs.. Mrs. Hartwell MacCartney, Ken
wood (93).
Washington ts2J ,ys Mrs. J. P. Tiouc-
| baud. Kenwood 900.
! 1O:25--Lillian Lea. Court House
| ts6) VS.. Nina Champion, ConEressiona
| t92l.
4 1890 - Georgia Mae McKeever
Argyle 1881 VS. Mrs. J. 8. Connolly
iG:35wMrs. j. d. Hanley. ArgyI,
/ (s9j VS.. Mrs. NJ. r. Shift, Argyle U94)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
ALL TIRES
GUARANTEED
IN WRITING

oeoinst defects in moteriol and
workmanship for the life Of the
tread on O pro-roto basis. u our
inspection shows tire has failed
under the terms of the suorontee,
il will be repaired, or q reasonable
oIlowonee mode on the purchase
Of q new tire.