davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC 80 sta. wagon: s2,oSB;
new car, fully equipped, choice Of
colors, FLOOD PONTIAC, 4221
PONTIAC '57- 4-dr. chieftain sta
tion wagon: $4,000 miles, good
cond. $1,000. HO. $3.50, Ext.
101.
PONTIAC '57 Star Chief 4-door Sc
dan; always popular jet-black I'M
ish, set on with Wv. tires; equip.
with automatic transmission, ra-
dio. heater. power steering and
power brakes; real luxurious mod
el. only S1,295. terms. ccc war
ranty. o
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
LAKE BRANCH
S4O1 Conn. Ave. OIL. 4-4674
Home Of Country Club Used Cars
PONTIAC SO wagon; hydramatic,
T: and h. power steerinE and
1921 Conn. ave.
PORsCHE 1885 1900" Super: ex-
cellent mechanical cond.. engine
re-cond. In stuttgart 1859. Cali
OK. 1882 or DE. 2-0037 after
Dm
Evening star., 1960-05-16
RENAULTS

NEW 1850 MODELS
Free gas for 8 mos. or 1000 milesl
Free lubrications for 8 mos, free
6-mo Renault Warranty! After
S195 dn.. S1,195 is the balance,
you pay lust S39 per mo. The COM
plete deal includes freight. excise
taxes, HEATER, and all standard
factory equipment. No payments
Evening star., 1960-05-16

LAKE BRANCH
Hom. cSP1 81 Country Ass Club Gs 6s.d faSsa cas-
PONTIAC SO wagon; hydTamatic,
7. and h., power steering and
brakes; $3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC.
PORsCHE 1855 1900" Super: ex-
cellent mechanical eond., engine
re.cond; IN stuttgart 1853, Can
pm.
RAMBLERS
Largest selections Of new and used
RamblerS in the city. Low as S195
down; 80 months TO pay.
SOUTH EAST RAMBLER
2O33 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-52OO
RAMBLER 1855 2-door hardtop;
hydra, T, and b., 2-tone; reel.
tq.9 tSsn con3 F%SPeT Et seats ssSs fsse p sss Ss
RAMBLERS-We have the largest
Mstfop0sa MtfsS1 Si .r.s Tssd RamSs5s tSrSGas ss p
AL styles. wagons. sedans.
Crossroads Rambler
5000 Seminary Rd.
AVCdNCu ~ 6AllGyS NIOtt tQAQ8
Mr. New Hot shoppe, Columbia Pike
JE $4,000
RAMBLER 80; lowest prices. L. P.
Stafford, INC, s5O7 CoiesVille
rd., s. s.. Nd, JU. 9-S400.
RAMBLERS, 1850 new models; from
Sl,795: as low as SIPS down, as
low as S39 Der month.
ORRISON RAMBLER
W A gUTnU
FAIRFAX. cR 3-314O. SALES 4 sVc.
h. Wv. tires, $4,000 mil. Excel.
eond S915. COL. PARRY. SO.
RENAULTS
NEW 1850 MODELS
Free gas for 8 mos. or 1000 milesl
Free lubrications for 8 mos, free
6-mo Renault Warranty After
Sl9b dn.. Sl,l95 is the balance,
you pay lust S39 per mo. The COM
plete deal includes freight. excise
taxes, HEATER, and all standard
factory equipment. No payments
til Julyl
ROSENTHAL
RENAULT
Americas LARGEST Renault Dealer
2310 Shirlington Rd.
shirllngton, Va. XII. e-qIll
RENAULT 80 Dauphone, $500.
Also '55 4Cv, $500. JET ENGLISH
FORD; 1884 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii.
RENAULT So La Dauphine. Immac-
ulate cream hnish, custom interior,
Excellent condition throughout.
Guarantee. S996.
CAPITOL PARTISAN
MOTORS, INC.
Authorized Renault -Peugeot Dealer
22nd and N NV. FE. 7-2S30 TIL 8
sAAB SO "93" sedan; 5000 actual
si Wfss1NoEEs sSSiE caEVRohET cPfsNaF ri s7sS; CO.
= Corners, Falls Church. Va.
JE. 2-1S7S JE. $4,000
SMCA '5S Aronde Elysee economy
sedan; showroom-like powder blue
fnish;, real gas saver: An ideal
ccC warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
y, ,7725 Wisconsin Aye
SIMCA '5S 4-door Aronde Eiysee;
Z. and h.; low miles. immaculate;
$1,000, FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
STUDEBAKER '5I Commander se-
dan: radio and heater. $500. ~.
STUDEBAKER 1852 Champion Sc
dan; sacrifice. S19b; $40 down,
Sl9 month. ROPER, LA. 6-270O.
THIRD so hardtop coupe; electric
windows and seat, white with
beige top; very sharp; S3.2e5,
CCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-Ol Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
THUNDERBIRD '56 sports conV-:
tops; excel. cond., fully equip.
Phone JU. 5-3sS2.
TRIUMPH
BORGWARD
VOLVO
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
Authorized Dealer
606 N. Y. Ave. NV. EX. 3-4744
Your Downtown Dealer
TR-3A IS; grey, red. int, excel.
running cond. $3.50. Call IA.
S-624S
VAUXHALL, 80 station wagon:
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
VAUxHALL 80 .4-dr.; 81 $50; new
car; cream color: FLOOD pom
TIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
VOLKSWAGEN '5S de luxe sedan;
5000 miles, perfect condition, Cali
ewes. AD. 4-6429.
VOLKSWAGEN '5p sunroofa- blue.
only $500 mi: $1,000. Wo. g.
0092 or WI. 6-5016. -
V0LKS-Sedans, buses, panels, s5s
through 80; bank I'm. Trades ac-
eepted, written war;; JACK GEL
LER, 1925 Conn. ave. NV. EN-.
2-SSS9.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

CADILLAC '53 4-door sedan; radio.
heater, automatic shift, power
steering. Wv. tires; only s795.
Jack Blank Pontiac
i4S7 irvins ST.. NV. HD. HD 4-sSo0
BANK ON JACK BLANK
CADILLAC '5s Coupe de Vile:
black, power steering, power
brakes, factory air conditioned;
special. S3,395. CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
NTTn nnAI. IyT7An
Evening star., 1960-05-16
ROSENTHAL
RENAULT

Americas Largest Renault Dealer
2310 Shirlington Rd.
shirlington, Va. XII. a-aI1l
RENAULT 81 Dauphone, $500.
Also '55 4CV, $500. JET ENGLISH
FORD, 1884 Pa. ave. s.e., Ii.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. 80,
4-dr.; VS. custom suburban. fully
equip; nTst 81 ,s95 takes II. Can
be financed. TW. 3-S463.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

ENGLISH FORD 80 demonstrator
sale; Anglias. Projects, Consuls
and Zephyrs: new-car title and
guarantee: far below dealer cost.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

CAUILLAC 70 hyura' 7. and H.
low NIL: excel; cond.; very clean
APPEARANCES S325. ia. 5-5654.
CADILLAC '55 80" sedan; radio,
heater, hydramatic, power steer
Monroadable AL warranty. MON
ROE FORD, 1927 East-WeSt hwy,
Silver Spring. Md, JU. b-7s04
Evening star., 1960-05-16

CADILLAC '57 sdn; low mi. mech.
peri; very clean in every respect.
Bargain, quick sale, S2,275 mo
leSsl Private HE 0-3756
Evening star., 1960-05-16
RAMBLERS

JE' $4,000 0' ~
RAMBLER 80; lowest prices. L. P.
Stafford, INC, S507 CoiesVille
I'd, s. s.. Nd. JU. 9-S400.
RAMBLERS, 1850 new models; from
Sl,795: as low as SIPS down, as
low as S39 Der month.
ORRISON RAMBLER
WARWICK AVE. AND LEE HWY
RENAULT DAUPHINE '5s T. and
sonG n;; w SoIt tires; dI 15'eCo nv nil Excel.
so4as7 'AO' NOh' rANHh. o.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Stocks Inch Higher
After Delayed Start

policies of aid to underdevel-
oped nations. Wall Street
wasn't caught surprised by the
appointments and judged they
heralded a policy of stepping
up spending and lending, espe-
cially in Africa, Asia and Latin
America.
Traders also were digesting
the bad news on unemploy-
ment, although this, too, had
been foreshadowed. The jobless
topped 4 million in November,
highest for the month since
the depressed 1930s.
Steels, motors, rubbers, air.
crafts. electronics, chemicals
and some oil posted fractional
higher prices.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in active
trading.
Bond prices also were mixed
after a delayed opening, with
trading slow and price changes
minimal.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. 12 (AP).
The stock market inched it
self out Of the snow drifts early
this afternoon onto slightly
higher ground.
The New York Stock Ex-
change opened at II am, one
hour late, because of a blizzard
that delayed employees and
brokers in reaching the Ex-
change. The American Stock
Exchange was held up two
hours, opening at noon. Cotton
and wool future trading were
suspended for the day.
Traders were busy assessing
the news out of Palm Beach.
Senator Kennedy announced
appointment of Dean Rusk,
president of the Rockefeller
Foundation, as Secretary of
State; Chester Bowles as I'm
dersecretary of State. and Ad-
lai Stevenson as Ambassador
to the United Nations.
All three are associated with
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Approx noon total .......... 7s0, ZOO
Approx ] pm total .......... 1880 900
q Unit OF trading ten shares or sales
In full
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements hased on
the last quarterly or semi annual declaIa
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included.
a. Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d declared OF paid
In 1857 plur stock dividend. g ipecIared
or paid so far this year. Payable IN
stock during lsss estimated cash value
on ex-divideud or redistribution date.
g.. Paid last year. b Detfared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. L DE
clared 0l paid this wear an atrumutative
issue with dividends In arrears. D Paid
this yea, dvidenS omitted. deferred ~
no acti6" taken a. last dividend meeting
. Deriafed or paid In 1850 plus stock
dlvidcn" I Payable In stock during is6C
estimated cash value on ex dividend or
ex distribution date. y Liquidatins divi
dend
cid Called I'd Ex dividend. kids. Es
d'str'b,ni0n. xf Ex rights. XIV Withnui
warrants WV With variants. wd When
wi When issued. nd = Next
day delivery.
" In bankruptcy or receivership or be-
Ing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies,
Evening star., 1960-12-12
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO, Dec IL (AP),--Grain
futures traded In q generally Arm to
strong range today although CONNER
eiai demand appeared to be not more
December and March wheat which
closed Friday ct their highest levels
0I the season were tie only losers.
little more profit taking following re.
ports that considerable amounts Of the
grain will be moving into commercial
ehannels after the end Of the current
income tax year.
rye and soybeans moved up a cent
OF more on buying described as largely
snort covering. Corn and cats were
ahead fractionally,
6ushel lower to "a higher, December
?.06?s; corn 14-ss higher, Deeember
a6 6;04h; cats h-ss higher, December
SSots Sers cenS: enS rye l.1ts higher, Decem-
January 2.l9h.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
-ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Dec. IL tAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for December o: pur-
chsseS OF 344.313 shares: sales Of
@ 4@U2'335 shares including 3.226 shares
Evening star., 1960-12-12
DIVIDENDS
METALS

NEW YORK, Dec. IL ,AP)
nn0onierrous nc metal prices today: Copper
~ cents pound. Connecticut Vsley
Zinc 10 cents a pound. East % 81 ton,s tL0fx.
I'm !;0lb a. pound, New YORK por.
sSn sSiSn SILVER glS cents per troy ouncs
rev YORK. Pittsburgh scrap steel M
5s nSasy neasg on vas quoted by Iron Age St
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

They are leading the revolt to
individllaliSn, says this ardent adKnirer, and the
older they grow, the younger their ideas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
BY VINCENT PRICE With Jane Ardmore

M MADLY LOVE with three four hundred thousand
l. women. They're members of women's clubs I've adj
dressed in the last fifteen years. and love them because
the future of American culture depends them (maybe
their husbands accept the end of educa-
ton; they believe it's the beginning) They're the who
paronze the theatre the galleries. the concert halls and
the bookstores they also delightfully."- sentimental
Trajectory opinonated and what they their heads
not only defes description, proves them the braves most
enterprsng and original people on earth.
In Cincinnati came off stage few weeks ago and found
myself promptly pinned to the wall by furious little female
who Kissed, "Oh you're smart, smart well, just
explain Picasso mel! And with that she proceeded to
explain PcaSso not easy task you consider the
number of different periods through which this artist has
grown and experimental All the time she speaking
found myself fascinated by her hat 1t really work
of art wild thing with flying birds, and she spoke,
carefully removed ii and held it down for her to
Madam" said !, IF you explain this hat to me-
will explain PicaSSo And showed her the bird with two
eyes side of its head That broke her up and
parted very amiably
We always part amiably.
/ received irae phone call from lady in Los
Angeles who had just finished reading article in which
l said that painting the art in which women
second to AS writers and poets they equaed men, I'd
said actresses they often excel men, but painters
AS chairman of the program committee for the hundred
and fifty Amagamated Women Painters of the West, she
wished to challenge debate That is to debate
all hundred and fifty amagamated painters, and
she using the word advsedy: amagamated, Ito unite
into uniform whole" accepted and one month later faced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

them at the Ebel Club The uniform whole had spent that
month bonng up the history of art. So had l. We had
very pleasant unch laughed and told pleasant Stories
and then got up and faced them.
Okay. mesdames" said lets compare Rosa Bonheurs
horses asses with Veasquez 1t was the beginning of
exciting afternoon We went through the visual arts tracing
the work OF the top women painters comparing with the
work of their male contemporaries and coming with
pretty unanimous conclusion Women painters have been
hampered by their practically Women be prac
teal They the house, they spend the familys money
they are responsible for the famys food education, and
peace of mind and they have what have lesser
degree emotional need share with their husband and
children The really preemnent woman painter Rosa,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

SubHrbia Today, September 1860
Evening star., 1960-06-10
New 6-Point Program Set
For Picking Top NFL Pusser

Of passes intercepted and aver.
age yards per attempt.
The old system, based solely
on average yards gained pei
pass, made it possible for ar
|infrequent passer to be ranked
with the leaders. A system oi
inverse grading of competitions
per cent completed, yards
gained, touchdowns and pei
cent intercepted, was tried be.
fore that.
Charlie Conerly of the New
York Giants was ranked No.
last year although johnny
Unitas of the Baltimore Colts
generally was conceded to be
the best thrower in the league
Publicity Director Joe Labrun
also announced that a "fail
catch" no longer will count a.
a punt return in individual
players records. Under the fan
catch rule the receiver can MOI
run with the ball, or can he be
tackled, and Labrum said thu
maneuver was used so much il
wasn't fair to count it as 6
punt return.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
PALMER MAKES FINE RECOVERY
VossIer and GoetzLeodino
By Stroke in Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 10
(AP).-The South wind-al-
ways a factor in Oklahoma golf
tournaments-resumed yester-
day after being calm several
days but it didn't stop Ernie
Vossler and Bobby Goetz from
grabbing the lead in the first
round of the Oklahoma City
Open.
Vossler, a veteran from Mid
land, Tex, and Goetz, a rookie
on the professional circuit from
Tulsa, Okla. fired 5-under par
Cos owe rthe 6,440-yard, par II
Twin Hills Country Club course.
The 72-hole, $4,000 tourna-
men tends Sunday.
Hot on the trail of Goetz and
Vossler going into today's Sec
ond round was Johnny Pott of
Shreveport, La, who carved out
a 35-32-67.
Arnold Palmer, the defending
champion, taught a gallery of
5000 something about recovery.
He started with a 2-over par 81
on the front nine then closed
with five birdie puts for a 81
and a So total that tied him
with Bob McCallister of Yorba
Linda, Calf, Tommy Jacobs of
Bermuda Dunes, Calf, and Don
Fairfield Of Casey, Ill.
A large group at SO, still we'll
in contention, included Julius
Boros, Doug Sanders, Lionel
Hebert and Gardner Dickinson,
jr.
Both Goetz and Vossler had
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Argyle Seniors
Take Top Honors
In D. G.. TOURNEY

Gus Sasscer. a 16-handicap
golfer, posted one of the best
rounds of his life in the Dis
trict Golf Associations first
senior two-man, combine d
score tournament yesterday.
and it helped him and Vic
Bartlett win the event with a
net 1874.
Sasscer had an 81 minus Is
for a net IS, and Bartlett had
81 minus 18 for SO. Both are
from Argyle, as were four of
the other seven winning teams.
The home club combination
of Dan Hanley and Roy Cole
were next, Hanley with 81-11-
70 and Cole 80-11-69 for l39.
Third in the field of 35 teams
was Marty Carpenter, 80-13-
81, and Frank Hallowell, 92-18
IA. Both are Argyle players.
Other prize winners were Ar
gyle's Lew Harrison, 79-7-72,
and Joe Connell, 78-8-7O, for
l42; the Goose Creek team of
Harry O'Meara and H. Wanner
with 1871 and 93-22-71,
respectively, for 142; Bob Dunn,
82-7-75, and Ray Ayers,
75-7-68, both from Belle
Haven, for 143; George Voigt
of Prince Georges, 75-5-70,
and Ray Swearingen of Colum-
bia, 78-4-74, for 144; and
Charles Mattern, 85-12-73,
and Ernie Wiley, s7-14-73,
from Argyle.
Best scores of the day were
75s by Ayers and Voigt.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

at the University of Denver
became interested in rowing
and invited him to give it a
try. He did, stuck with it and
now is a member of the top
high school eight in the United
States.
Another foreign born member
of the crew is Zurab Kobiash-
viii, who speaks Russian. Zurab
is from Warsaw, Poland. He
moved to the United States five
years ago.
Coach Charlie Butt plans to
use KobiaShvili as an inter-
prefer if the WI crew has a
chance to row against any
Russians at the regatta. Coach
Butt says that the Russians
probably won't be in the same
competition with WI but they
might be able to talk them into
a practice race.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
I'd Golf Tourney
To Tommy Nolan

Tommy Nolan, who has had
his ups and downs as coach Of
the Georgetown basketball and
baseball teams, found the touch
yesterday-on the golf course.
Nolan posted a 76-6-70 to
win the Dale Larish Trophy at
the annual Touchdown Club
outing at Brooke Manor Coun-
try Club.
Chuck Wilson, from Congress
sional Country Club, won low
gross with a 10. Other gross
winners were DR.. William Fer
guson (76), Dan Daniels CID,
Neil O'Brien 600, Dale Larish
(82) and Brother Mark of ST.
Johns High School (82).
Jack Connell won the driving
contest with a 310-yard hit
Tony DiMarco won the hole
in-one event.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
ConerlX Visiting Here,
Defends Title Come Call

all season, even though the Gil
ants had squeakers against the
Cleveland Browns, Pittsburgh
Steelers and Chicago Cardinals.
He said they saw films of sew
eral Colts games and thought
they had them pretty well
figured, but they were a lot
tougher than the pictures.
Conerly, who ranks second to
Sammy Baugh in touchdown
passes after IL seasons of pro
competition, said he has no in
tention of trying to match
Baugh's record of 16 seasons
as a player. Charlie said he's
just playing from year to year
as though every one will be his
last. He was the leagues No. /
passer last year.
Conerly. drafted by the Red
skins but traded to the Giants,
said he had received no offers
from the new American Foot
ball League and wouldn't en-
tertain any thought of leaving
New York. There had been
some speculation that one of
the new teams would try to
grab him for his office
value.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Harper Blasts
PinP|acement, ,
Leads With SO

STAUNTON, Va, June 10
(AP) Chandler Harper criti-
cized the pin placements and
the lack of watered green's in
the first round of the Virginia
Open golf tournament yester-
day but he still led the pack
with a three-under-par SO at
the Ingleside course.
The f1ve-time champion, who
hopes to tie Bobby Cruick-
shank's record of six, had only
"a one-stroke lead over Pros
Lou Shue of Virginia Beach,
Dorsey Meade of Norfolk and
Frank Summers, jr., an anna
teur from the host club.
Al Smith, the defending
champion from Danville, and
Jack IssacS of Langley AFB, a
four-time winner. were six
strokes back with 75s.
One round Is scheduled daily
through Sunday with top prize
$500.
Harper said Cruickshank
partly was responsible for his
round, as he flew to Pittsburgh
for a lesson from Cruicky sew
eral weeks ago.
Harper said the pins had no
business being up front on the
green's if the green's were not
watered. The green's won't
hold at all. It's lousy, and you
can quote me-" Harper said.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

identical round of 1888. Neith-
er had a bogey. quite an accom-
plishment on the heavily
wooded, trapped and ditched
course.
Although one third of the
field of 1873 pros and 10 anna
teurS matched or bettered par,
the course claimed some VIC
Tins here and there. Chief
among them were Lloyd Man.
grum, the former National
Open champion from Apple
Valley, Calf. who shot a 39-
1913 and Hillman Robbins of
Memphis, the former National
Amateur champion, with a 39-
An IN
Evening star., 1960-06-10
RecreationNet
On Two Fronts

A record 155 entries has Gre
ated the necessity of moving
some mems singles matches to
East Potomac tomorrow as the
District Recreation Department
tennis tournament gets under
way with the bulk of play at
Rock Creek courts, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Pairings tomorrow:
MEMS SINGLES
First Round
y m. at Rock Creek-Larrv Middle
X xsm2 VS.; Marshall Ford; Robert Gill
Jorge .Pulupa Alec Bruno VS.. Georse
Gallashan; Riddick yann VS.. Ward VIII
liams; Jack Spivack VS.. Dick Dugas;
Bill Thaler vs.. Rtalph Brown; Ken Sill
zer vs.. Shelton Gerstenfeld; Chico
Herrick VS.. R. E. Ventura.
am. at East Potomac-E. M Fer
gnSon vs.: Bd Mills: Geza Schay VS..
WiIiiam Veal; John Howe VS.. Steve Ger
John Cradle VS., Dick johnson; Jefi
Holt Sr VS.. Diether Wolf.
10 am. at Rock Creek-Eddie Beale
vs.: Glen Frye; Jack Moylan VS. Bill
Hussey; Julius Lewis VS. j. N. Wysong;
Maung Khin VS.; David Lewis; James
Norman VS.. Lewis Clifford; Ray Harri-
son VS. Bob Drucker; Ray Vincent VS.
Aryid Malnaa: Jim Deveney VS.. Bob
Williamson; Samuel Ling VS.. W. T
Brandhorst; Ed Seymour VS.. Bill Deg
wiltz
10 am. at East Potomac-steve
Frank VS.. Frank Barnhart: Rod Nichols
VS.. Eugene Scheel; ]. N. Trenite VS.. 1t
Dick Weber; DR.. David Smith VS.. Sam
Jon Clark VS.. Richard Kinney.
IL am. at Rock Creek-Edgar Lee
vs.. Frank Smith; Tom Marcellino VS..
Bob Rubin; John Irish VS. Ed Ananila;
VS.. David Cohen; Paul Jones VS.. Leslie
Love; Alvin Cohen VS.. Manuel Pulupa:
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Jerry Millver VS.. Hal Malsh; Doug
Brenner VS.. N. Smith; Dave GichnsT VS..
Bob Plato.
II am. at East Potomac-Fd Kam-
wit VS.. Dan Street: Frank Florio VS.,
PoWhatan Baber, Craie Mathews VS.,
Vic Green; Ed Beasley VS.. Charles
Cook; John Shorter VS.. Dick Mills:
Jerry Courtney VS.. Steve Winkelman.
Noon at Rock Creek-Larry Court
ney VS.. Reginald webb: Dave Woody
vs. Jasper Ford; Ronald Seeger VS..
Morsan Jones; Cam Murchison VS..
John Bigbee: Elton King VS.. Harding
Williams; Sam Werner VS.. Paul Alexan-
ger; Peter Lu VS.. Gene Wood; Jim
Cannon VS., Ted Gordon: Jed Courtney
vs.. Erie Elliott; James Evans VS.. Ber-
ME Dennison
Noon at East Potomac-James Cum
minis VS.. N. Ali; Allen Tailor VS.. Jack
Gardner; Ray Gates VS.. Rush Dough-
erty; Edwin Farrell VS. Dr. Joe Owen,
pm. at Rock Creek-Bill Gatlin
VS.. Dave Lifshultz.
pm. at Rock Creek-Dr. Aris
Carpulsis VS.. winner Gatlin VS.. Lif.
Shultz.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
RELATIVES IN HOLLAND
Young WI Crewmon
Nav Visit Old Home
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

The Washington-Lee High
School crews trip to the Royal
Henley regatta later this month
will have an added meaning
for Jan Nieuwdorp.
Nieuwdorp, No, 6 man on the
crew, is an ex-Hollander and
has grandparents living in
Heemstede, near Amsterdam.
Il hope my relatives will be
able to come to England to
see me-" Jan said. But if
they can't, maybe I can slip
away for a few days to see
them" Heemstede is about
$50 miles from Henley-on-the-
Thames.
Nieuwdorp was born in a
Japanese concentration camp
in Bandoeng. Java, in 1912 His
father was a member of the
Dutch militia in Indonesia.
JAMS father, mother and sister
were captured by the japanese.
JAMS father was transferred
to a Tokyo prison camp. He
died there in the B-29 fire
bomb raids near the end of the
war. Jan. his mother and sis
ter were liberated by the Amer
leans and moved to Holland.
Five years ago, JAMS uncle,
John Newdorp, of Arlington.
sponsored the family in a move
to the United States. Mr.. New
dorp, a physician. gave them
a home until Mrs. Nieuwdorp
could find an apartment.
Jan enrolled at Swanson
Junior High School, although
he couldn't speak English.
However. he was able to pick
up the language fast enough to
remain in public school. He
now speaks almost letter-per-
feet English.
JAMS sister, now a student