davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-28

a huge, strong man. hits this
little boy. I have never be-
lieved in furnishing children
in this way and it kills me
to see it. These spankingS
or slapS he gives Timmy when
he misbehaves are no love
taps. The child screams in
pain.
I have seen Timmy vince
when he looks at his father
after he has done something
wrong. To me this is hor-
rible.
Betty E-When Mother is
around things get much
worse in our household. She
loks for things to criticize.
I get nervous and take it out
on Timmy and then he gets
upset and starts misbehaving.
I don't approve of hitting
either and I have tried to
have this out with Ed, but
he replies that there is no
harm in it. He says that
he and his brothers were
spanked regularly for mis-
behavior and it helped them
grow UP into good citizens.
They never held 1t against
their father.
Ed feels that Mother spoils
Jimmy dreadfully. When she
is in the house she sees he
gets everything he wants. He
runs to Granny anytime we
say no to him. I originally
Evening star., 1960-01-28

conflded to Mother about the
whippings, but now I'm sorry
I ever said anything. She
shouldn't interfere in our
home.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We don't recommend the
hitting Of children, but we
don't think it's the worst of
parental sins. Mrs. <. L.
should know that If the child
"adores" his father. he is
getting more good than bad
from him. 1t is likely that
his screams Of pain are
greatly exaggerated.
AS Betty now realizes, she
behaved unwisely in dis
cussing this matter with her
mother. She was, in a sense,
appealing to her mother as
she did when a child-to
save her from a situation
that left her feeling helpless.
Her mother has responded to
her appeal for help, but now
Betty resents the fact that
she and her husband are, in
effect, being told that they
are incapable of handling
their parental responsible
ties satisfactorily.
Most grandparents hate to
see their grandchildren dis
ciplined and often feel that
the parents should show
more Judgment and patience.
But interference in these
personal family matters is
worse than useless.
II Betty feels that the ply
sical puniShments imposed
by her husband are too Sc
we're, she should discuss the
problem with a doctor or a
psychologist connected with
a family advisory service.
Copyright, 1860
General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Scored Foee
Evening star., 1960-01-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Macarthur Talk on AGE
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

upon the thermometer. you
might miss q diagnosis of
serious pneumonia in such
patients.
I recall one such patient
whose temperature was nor
NAL throughout q pneumonia
in which both lungs were al
most solid" due to his in
fection. Yet, he complained
Of nothing but being tired.
He had no cough or chest
pain.
In such instances you
might say that the ther-
mometer gives the false in
formation you mention. But
remember that the tempera-
ture reading is only one Of
many diagnostic aids the
doctor uses. He never can
rely on only one test to make
a Observation-Disclosures it is.
For example. one Of the
hottest cases of acute ap-
pendicitiS I ever saw was in
a patient whose temperature
was normal. If operation had
been put off simply because
Of a normal temperature
reading he would have died
Of peritonitis.
Doctors wouldn't be with
out the thermometer as q
help in diagnosis and man
agement Of the sick person,
Nevertheless, we know It's
limitations.
But we also realize that
whenever a person has fever,
we'd better get on the dag
nostic trail and look for
trouble. With few excep-
tions. fever spells disease
and it's our job to find
the cause.
= \
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledfet So,
practical Information for
Shingles P1tients," tDill be
mailed to you on receipt OF a
stamped, selt-dddressed en-
Delope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Ad-
dress DR.. Steincrohn, in care
OF The Euentng Star.
Released By the Bell Syndicate)
Tomorrow: PenieiIIin Shot?
Evening star., 1960-01-28
DEAR ABBY
A Mans Devotion-for His Dou
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: Please tell
me If I am married to a
crazy man. We are now liv-
ing in Eugene, Oreg. My
husbands daddy called him
from Pine Bluff, Ark, last
night and told him that
Bozo (my husbands dog)
died, so my husband drove to
Pine Bluff to bury his dog.
Do dogs have funerals,
Abby? Bozo was an old dog
and my husband raised him
from a pup. But in the six
years we've been married my
husband has lost several
aunts and uncles and he
never bothered to go to any
Of their funerals. What do
you think of a man who will
start out in the middle Of
the night to drive halfway
across the country to bury
q dog?
ONLY A WIFE.
A mans devotion for his
dog can't be measured in
aunts and uncles. Your hus-
band is dOg-gOne normal.
= y
DEAR ABBY: Maybe I am
being petty but I want to
get your point Of view. What
do you do about a woman
who always grasps a mans
hand (the one in which the
match is heidi while he light
her cigarette? Both parties
are married, but not to each
other. The man is my hus-
band and this woman Is a
free-iance widow. trust my
husband but I don't trust
her. I don't want to make
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Professor to speuk

DR.. Jan Karski, associate
professor Of government at
Georgetown University, will
speak on America in the Pres
ent World Crisis" at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at st. Charles new
school. 3299 Fairfax drive, Ar
lington. His talk is being spon-
sored by three committees Of
the st. Charles Parish Council
Of the National Council Of
Catholic Women.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. z, EDGAR

SALARY: The late novel.
ist-playwright Donald Ogden
Stewart once went to Holly
wood to write for the movies.
; He and another writer came
out from New York at the
same time.
For several weeks, neither
one received an assignment.
Stewart, who was drawing a
handsome salary, found this
arrangement to be eminently
satisfactory. If the studio was
willing to pay him for doing
nothing, he was scarcely the
one to complain.
Then one day, he learned
that the other writer was
drawing twice his salary. An
gered, Stewart demanded an
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Guests Will Speak
At Sabbath Services

Guest speakers will be in the
pulpit for Sabbath services
tomorrow at two Jewish syna-
gogues.
DR.. Simon Noveck. national
director Of Adult Jewish Educ
alton, B'nai Birth. will speak
at the $3.50 pm. service in B'nai
Israel Congregation, Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV.
Bernard ]. Baumberger Of
Congregation Shaaray Teflle,
New York, will speak at the
S:15 pm. service in Temple
Bethel, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Course in Writing

An eight-week course in
magazine writing will be offered
from tbs to 8:45 pm. Mondays
at the YMCA, 1885 @ street
NV. beginning February 2. The
course would include instruc-
ton in how to produce fiction
and magazine articles.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

explanation from the pro.
ducer.
But. Donald" explained
the latter, you know very
well why he is getting twice
as much as you. You're only
q young writer. He's q famous
author"
Maybe he's q famous, au-
thor" protested Stewart in
dignantly, but he can't loaf
any better than ] can!"
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Catholic Retreat Set

The second annual retreat
for Catholic men employed by
the State Department will be
held tomorrow through Sum-
day at Loyola-on the Potomac
at Faulkner. Md. About IS en-
ployes are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

advertising agencies and their families. This
contest is subject to government regulations.
- ,. SPECIAL $4,000 soNus
E II your three Ivory Soap wrappers
include one wrapper from each size
Of Ivory-Large, Medium and Personal Size
you will receive $4,000 bonus il you are
the First Prize Winner.
=. In case Of ties, which are quite possible,
tying contestants will be required to complete
a statement about Ivory Soap. The most apt
Of the tie-breaking statements will be selected
and rated for prizes. Except for incidental
help from family and friends, entries must be
wholly the work Of the person in whose name
the entry is submitted, and will be disqualified
for outside, professional or compensated help.
The purpose Of this rule is to disqualify entries
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Each bag shown IN the picture contains 1000
is. silver dollars. Each money chest is packed
with the same equal assortment Of all U. S.
silver coins in current circulation. There are
twice as many coins in the money chests as
there are silver. .dollarson theFoof Of the stage
coach.
2. Mail your completed entry, with one esti-
mate only, together with wrappers from any
size Of Ivory Soap to: Ivory Give-Away, P.O.-
Box IA, Cincinnati 80, Ohio. Enter as often as
you wish but each entry must comply with all
the rules and be mailed in a separate envelope.
Entries must be postmarked not later than
midnight, May /, 1860 and received no later
than midnight, May Is. 1860. Entries are lin
tied to residents Of the Continental United
States Gncluding Alaska) and Hawaii, but ex-
cluding employees Of Proctor & Gamble, its
Evening star., 1960-01-28
FAMILY COUNCIL
How Hard
Should Dad
Whip Son?
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. X. L.-My son-in-law
beats his son.
Betty E.-She shouldn't
interfere.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
THE DETAILS

Mrs. X. LII am very
much concerned about my
4-year-old grandson and his
relationship with his father.
My daughter should do some
thing drastic about what is
happening in her home, but
she tells me it isn't my busi-
ness.
The little boy is a bright,
affectionate child who adores
his father. But his father,
Evening star., 1960-01-28

The Family Council consists Of o
judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and a women's
editor. Eoeh ortieIe is q summary
Of on oetuol eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
sible oeencies and eounseIors.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Z. Estimate the total amount Of money in the
picture. Write your estimate on an official en-
try blank or q plain sheet Of paper. Print your
name and address plainly. The estimate clos
est to the actual amount Of money shown on
the stagecoach will win first prize-all the
cashl The next closest will win second prize,
etc. The prizes are as follows:
FIRST PRIZE
all the cash on the stagecoach.
SECOND AND THIRD PRIZES
Ford "Thunderbird" automobile.
NEXT PRIZES IN ORDER ARE:
area Victor Hi Fidelity Consoles
10 Mink Stoles
13 RCA Victor Color TV Sets
Is RCA Victor Hi Fidelity Photographs
55 Wrist Watches
Evening star., 1960-01-28

prepared in whole or in part by professional or
compensated contest writer's, schools, or serv-
ices. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case
Of ties in statements judged. Only one prize
will be awarded to any person or household.
.. Judges decisions will be final. No entries
will be returned. Entries, contents and ideas
therein belong unqualifedly to Proctor and
Gamble for any and all purposes. The winners
or tying entrants will be notified by mail about
Sweeks after close Of contest. list Of winners
will be available upon request approximately
3 months after close Of contest.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25
DEPARTMENTS
COVER

"Afrieon MOO" is an
oil pointing by Helene
Urszenyi-B znoy of
Momponten, Ashanti,
Chono. The artist grod-
oted with distinction
from the Hungarian
Royal Acod d e my in
Budapest. Her work hos
been brought TO the
United States for dis
iribvfion by the Import
Export Division of
Ahmod Jamol Enter
prises. This type of con-
temporary African art
typifes "Afrieo's Free
dom March," (See story
on page 81
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25

|7i|iE; I OK
@. When did Count Basie stort band
leader and with whom did he play prior
to leading his own bond?
Caroline F., Nashville, Tenn
n. William Count Basic started has career
auith the Benny Moten band IN Kansas City
I'M 1929. He left that organization to start his
oaun band IN 1886.
q. When did Brisadier General Benjamin o.
Davis, Jr. become an Air Force Officer and
where did he receive his training?
Robert NJ, Cary, Ind.
~. Gen. Davis auas graduated from the u. S.
Military Academy IN 1886, but became
Air Force officer folloaoing his flight train
ing at Tuskegee Air Field IN 1941. He is also
a graduate of the Air War College, 1850, at
MaraueI AFB, Ala.
q. Approximately how many records has
Louis Armstrong recorded in his career?
Joseph NJ, Buffalo, NJ. Y.
a. A 1859 listing shoaued the "Satchmo" has
made more than 500 recordings some OF
auhich are noau considered collectors items
aoorth great value.
u. What other living poet and author could
be considered an authority on American
Negro literature, poety and prose, beside
Longston Hughes?
Francis r., Eosf St. Louis, III.
-. 1t is the editors opinion that Arna Wen
dell Bonten1ps longtime librarian at Fisk
University, NashUille, Tenn, aoho collabo-
rated aUith Hughes on "The Poetry Of the
Negro-An Anthology" 1949, aoould be
leading authority on Negro literature.
q. Whuf is the name of the book for which
chcogoun CwendoIyn Brooks received a
Pulitzer Prize in 1850?
Clarence j., Selma, Ala.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25

~ lite
EDITOR
The supplement idea for
Negro papers is at least 40
years old. But never has
been a reality Thank
goodness for TONE.
Walter Robinson,
Knoxville, Tenn.
I have watched TONE
with intense interest from
it's inception and you are to
be complimented for it's con-
slant improvement. Each
issue has been exciting.
A Loyal Reader,
Mobile, Alabama
TONE is the talk of the
town here, and all favorable
reactions. We praise the
young men behind it. The
Negro of today has indeed
embraced modern and pro-
gressive ideals. TONE is an
example of this in the true
sense Congratulations!
T. H. Mcdowell,
Washington, D. c.
I am an ardent reader of
our local paper, and when
I first saw TONE, I was quite
impressed. The manner in
which it is presented has
given the citizens of this
community more confidence
in our progressive young
people. TONE represents a
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25

A new dance craze is sweeping the
nation. "The Madison" is the name
applied to the step that has everyone,
youngsters and oldsters alike, taking
a new interest in dancing. Where did
this dance start? How did the name
come about? And just what is it?
These questions will be discussed in
a pictorial feature on "The Madison
in the July issue of Tone.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25

If you haze question concerning some
outstanding persons you pould like
ansaoered, send 1T to Question Boo,
TONE Publications me- 63O1 S. Rhodes
Ave, Chicago 81, Illinois.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25

Donald w. Mellvaine
Editor and Publisher
Carl &. Smith
Managing Editor
Chorles Leonard
Associate Editor
Edgar m. Harris
Advertising Manager
TONE is distributed nationally with newspapers in
selected communities. Editorial and business
offices at 6301 S. Rhodes Ave-, Chicago 81, Ill.
Copyright 1850, Tone Publications, Inc, 6301 S.
Rhodes Ave-, Chicago 81, ILL., All rights reserved.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

You Get All This!
1 Your choice Of Nationally Ad.
A' vsrtissd, Fins-ouaIity Beats.
= Scott Motor by MccuIIoch.
q Heavy Duty by Long, Tilt
Va Bsd.Typs Trailer.
A Full Factory and oDM Guar.
T' antss Backed by the Largest
Completely Equipped Boat Shop,
SsFvicenter and Boat Yard In the
Entire Area.
: Free 3-Month Guest Mem.
Vs. bsrship at nearby Belmont
Marina and Yacht Club including
Your Own Private Boat Slip.
& All Coast Guard Resistra.
". tions and Permits Secured
For You by Old Dominion Marine.
All Paper Work Prepared and
Submitted by Old Dominion Ma.
rins. You Have No Red Tape Of
Any Kind.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

THE EVENING STAR
Washington. b C. SA..A.
Mondoy, Moy rs, 1850 S0OTGS
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Tar Heels Eye
National Title
After ACCW Win
BY the Associated Press

North Carolina's baseball
team next goes after the NCAA
championship, starting with
the regional tournament June
2 at Gastonia. N. C.
The Tar Heels earned their
tourney spot with an 11-game
winning streak, capped by a
80, 14-inning victory over
Duke Saturday. that gave them
the Atlantic Coast Conference
title.
The Southern Conference
representative at Gastonia has
yet to be decided officially, but
most likely it will be The Cita-
dal. The Bulldogs are tied with
Richmond, both with 81 rec
ords, but Mac Pitt, the Rich
mond coach, said that because
four Of his best players have
completed their NCAA eligibil-
ity it wouldn't make sense for
his team to go.
On the other hand, Eddie
league, the Citadel's athletic
director, was ready and anx-
ious to send a team to Gasto-
MIA. "If we do get to 60, 1 be-
lieve we'll have a good chance
at the national championship, /"
league said.
There is one Atlantic Coast
Conference game left that has
no effect on the standings.
Maryland, sixth with SIS, en-
tertains last place Virginia
(2-1D today in a game that
marks the close of his coach
ing career for Burt Shipley of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

: da Woods Princess Gemini
tied with another Little entry,
Tattletale. for the champion
ship. The two ponies per-
formed at a walk, trot and
canter to settle the deadlock,
and the tri-color went to Prin-
cess Gemini.
Susan Morton's Chocolate
Dip, ridden by his owner, piled
up IL points for the small pony
crown. Reserve went to Mimi
Sue Bernstein on Pegasus Sta
ble's The Seven Four, with
seven points.
All divisions were well filed,
but the largest number of en-
tries appeared for the Junior
horse class, where there were
80 in each class.
Junior Hacks: Moss Morgill. Ray
Little; Roman Candle, Dianne de-
Franeeaux; 3-Gray Dawn. Lauralynn
Small Pony Hacks: Casanova,
Sharon Lee Evans: 2-Seven -Four,
Mimi Sue Bernstein; 3-chocoiate Dip,
Susan Norton; 4 - Silver slippers,
Weathervane Riding Academy.
ee@n Ias fiaS. fGHs Hsfss %ood ar.ssss:s:. ssFi1si::
Ray Little: 3-Foors Gold. Kay de-
Franeeaux; 4 - Little Giant, Heidi
a.! JunSI aS.,T:. Pleasure s9.,.I Horses. InksE
Rssas. RRslRs. P.tts E'Sly Nicola Ptsn sut.r Tracy
Small Pony Hunters: Chocolate
Dip; Little Rainbow. Weathervane
Riding Academy; 3-Maverick, John
l-spooks, Judy Bryant: 3 - Gypsy
JtI,s Jinss. ue,,i Col 3: r: sstI,dIar: 4-cinds-
S1s LSrss p''ty PGRy HSTtsrS Hunt. wod6 16CTattstas
jack, suzie Thomas; 4-Country Boy,
Maggie Horsky.
Pleasure Horses ] Little Miss
ssTet sss SnSI.T.I M:ry paws; 2ST:.chsr. Pet
EuuitAtion. IL years and under: l.
Karen Wilsoc. LINDA schmedeard,
3-Rits Rideway. 4-PegTy Cahill.
pc sunSr %.rtS w0sfdnp MdnsbI Hu9te5s ssoo1t. tDsr
Roman Candle. Sea Foam, MasSie
Horsky
Beginner's Eouitation Over Fences:
Pat Chaddiek, 2-Pegey Cahiil, a.
Maxie Rodbell. Pat Engleman.
Equitation. 13 years and over: l.
Marty Murphy. 4-Christine seaton.
Large Pony Working Hunters: l.
Country Boy, 2-Princess 0emini. g.
Anonymous. Madeleine Little: Mot
Guilty.
Arabians: 1-Tsmryia. Liz Lowe: .
Indkerase, 3-Tahab, Sherry King.
Horsemanship Over Fences: I-Bar-
bara Walsh; 2-.Mageie Horsky, g.
Small Pony Working Hunters: i
Chocolate Dip, 2-Seven -Four, a.
Little Rainbow. 4-Silver Slippers.
Knoekdown and Out: Miss Um-
Belle, 3-spooks' 4@oray pne'enA psWn'
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Congressional Tourney
Led by Gill, CuIIinone

Richard Gill and Perky Cul-
linane Of Bethesda are the
early leaders in the Congress
sional Member-Gu qualify
ing with a one under par II best
ball. Nevin Oldt and DR.. Frank
]. Crilley of Manor are next
with 70.
Qualifying extends through
tomorrow, with match play to
begin Thursday. Wednesday is
an off day for the dinner and
pairings. Qualifying is from
scratch.
COURT HOUSE - Court
House won a Glass B team
match over Argyle, 26-4. In the
finals of the spring handicap
championship, Bernie Bernard
defeated John Clarke, / up.
WOODMONT - Quarter-fi-
mails of two-man team cham
pionship - Buddy Brylawski
and Marshall Friedman de-
feated Bobby and Shelly Blitz,
3 and 2; DR.. Jerry Footer and
Marvin Kogod defeated Mort
Wilmer and DR.. jerome Krick,
! up; Dave Workman and Al
vim Miller defeated Cabot Field
man and Mike Sklar, 4 and 8;
Buddy and DR.. Blaine Fig de-
feated DR.. Sam Goldman and
Paul Burman, 2 and i.
INDIAN SPRING-Al Was
serman won the A. S. Kay Cup
low net division with 84-19-65.
Low gross went to Mike Becker
with a 72.
BE THESDA-Glen Bayer
won the Bethesda Bowl with
rounds of 1919 minus IA
handicap stroke for 1873. Faris
Mirage had 84-73 minus IA to
tie for second at 143 with Herb
Rudd. 1915 minus eight.
Tom Manning won the medal
in the senior tournament quail
flying with rs.
PRINCE GEORGES-Al Nc
Alwee won the Presidents Cup
with 79-12-67 and 6l-l2-69
for 1856. Art Frank was next,
1879 minus 20 for 1877.
KENWOOD-w. F. Drake
won the Donal Chamberlain
Cup with a 76-9-67 over E. H.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Holmes, 1880 and Joseph
Copley, 92-23-69.
Dick Kreger made a hole-in-
one on the i55-yard eighth
hole in a round with Al Tucci
and Holly Wright.
EAST POTOMAC - Earl
Marcey's ~ was low gross and
Charles Habron won net with
73-4-69 in the Pat Foley
Memorial tournament.
BELLE HAVEN-Bill Bowen
shot 82-75 and deducted nine
handicap from each round to
win low net with 139 in the
Tom Ryan Memorial tourna-
ment. Hank Anderson won
gross with 77-74-l5l.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Miss MorgiII Scores
In Bride Trails Show

Ray Little's Miss Morgill
earned 10 points for the junior
championship of the first in
a series of two horse shows
held yesterday by the Wash
ington Bride Trails Associa-
tion in Chevy Chase.
Judy Bryant's Spooks, with
six points. was the reserve
Junior winner. The second show
will be held in the fall, with
championships awarded on the
basis Of points in each phase
Among the large ponies, Lin
Evening star., 1960-05-16
HANsGEN CAPTURES FEATURE
KoIb's Triple Win
Marks Auto Meet

ly to win the Cumberland fea-
ture for the fifth time in eight
years. averaging II miles per
hour for As minutes and three
times setting lap records of 1:1S
fiat for the 1.6-mile course.
HanSgen took the lead from
CASTOR Andrey. birmingham
Mass, also driving a Maserati
Tipo 81, on the third lap and
won by 37.3 seconds, tapping
all but two of the other II
starters.
Summaries:
First race, @ and H production. IS
minutes: 1-Vtnce Tamburo. Baltimore,
Sunbeam Alpine; John. Norwood,
New York City, Fiat-Abarth; 3-Don
class SseT SinnsrsmoP. S ramburo! iHf:'tc HP. &
c Lawrence, Greenwich, r. l., Fiat
Abarth. Winners average speed-69. 9
miles per hour.
Second race. P production, 35 min
utes: Charlie Kolb. Silver Spring,
siys sr,S., Courier; s:s; 23PSuSI ,pitiendester
dusky, Ohio, Porsche 1000. 81 g
m.p.h.
Third race, Formula Junior and
Formula III, 80 minutes: Charlie
kolb' silver Spring Elya Jr.; DE
mise McClusEage' New York City,
Kolb; F. III Lex dupont, WiiminEton,
DEL Cooper. 1913 m.p.h.
Fourth race, E production, 40 min
utes: Duncan Black, Parkton. Nd,
Daimler SP25O; John Colgate, jr..
SEJOhn wTiEht. DTmont, n. j.. POI PoP:
sche i,oOOS. 62.S m.p.h.
Fifth race, ladies race, is min
utes: I-Denise MeCIuggage, New York
City, osCA Jr-: 2-Plnkle Wlndrldge,
Peg wyllie, Allison Park, Pa, Lotus
Marx XII. $40 m.p.h.
sixth race. z and = production for
iate entries, 40 minutes; l%1Robert
City, Alfa Romeo; samuel Williams,
New YORK City, Austin -Heaiey lOO-6.
6U.l m.p-h.
seventh race. G and D production,
son. Nd, Porsche carrerS,, 3@Chand-
Ter Lawrence, E Greenwich, r. l., Por-
sche CarreIa: 3-Alex Chamberlain,
Cleveland, PorSehe Carrera. Glass WIN
ners-CP. Jennings; DIP, Elliott Pew,
Rosemont, Pa, AC-BrIstol. 65.4 m .. h.
Eighth race, b production, 40 min
utes: Ray Ralrdon, Seattle, Wash.
Sorvette: 2.Bop johnson, Columbus,
Ohio, CoLyettei 3-Harold Keck, Hell
lertown, Pa Corvette. 67.2 m.p.h,
Ninth race, @, X and / modified. 40
minutes: Charlie Kolp. Silver
Spring; Elva Marx v; Frank Bap-
tista, Hyattsville, Lotus LeMans; a.
Millaro Ripley, Ithaca, N, Y. Lola
Class winners-GM, Koib; HM, Martin
Tanner, Saginaw, Mich. Martin /; IN,
Phillip Jeffrey, Pikesville, Nd, Ber-
kelley. No average.
Tenth rsce, 3. C, D. Z and F modi.
Westfield, N; J.. Maserati Tipo 81; g.
Gaston Audrey, Framingham, Mass,
MaSerau Ttpo 81; 3-Roger Penske,
villanova. Pa, Porsche RISK: BOO
Hol6ert, Warrineton, Pa. Porsche RISK;
5-Diek Thompson, Washington, Sting
Ray. Class winners-CM. Thompson;
DIN, Hansen; EN-, Holbert; I'm,
Penske. 7l,000 miles per hour.