davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-12
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, =. Rochester, /
Richmond, >; Miami, O
Other games postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, q; San Diego, 3.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St Paul 4-h. Louisville, Is tsec-
ond game - inningsl.
Minneapolis, -; Indianapolis,
81
Dallas-Fort Worth. ;: Houston, 2.
Charleston, l3; Denver, !.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, >; Little Rock, l..
Atlanta, q; Shreveport, 8
Other games postponed.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(TexaS-Mexican Leagues)
Mexico City Tigers, s. Tulsa, 8.
Victoria, :; Mexico City Reds, 6 u2
inningSl
Amarillo. s: Vera Cruz, 3.
Rio Grande Valley, is. Puebla, g.
San Antonio, ;; Poza Rica, >.
Austin at Monterrey postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster. ,; Allentown, 0.
Williamsport. 8; Binghamton. 1.
Springfeld, 4: Reading, o,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. So; Charleston, As tfrst
game / inningsl
Charlotte, 3: Macon. .
Knoxville, IL. Jacksonville, g.
Savannah at Asheville, postponed.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Fair Lanes -CIinches
Women's Major Title

McClintic, lis. Miss Howard
totaled 406, Mrs. Klutz 388,
and Mrs. Hamilton 382.
Other Fair Lanes members
are Norma Klein, Lucy Andes,
Ruth Rainey and Edie Adams,
who paced the deciding victory
with a 397 set.
Other stars last night we're
Bobble Jones Of Peoples Title,
1896; Anna Sarbacher, Goetz
Co., 1888; Ginnie Siegel, Peoples,
382; Mary Robinson. Goetz,
366: Mrs. Klein, Goetz, $50:
Lorraine GULL, King Pin. 800,
and Gladys (Hap) Kenney,
GoetZ, 800.
Miller High Life shaded
Peoples and King Pin edged
Fontana Bowlarama.
Mrs. Kenney's $50 lifted her
leading average to l17-85. She
is. trailed by Inez Rhine, ll6-
So; Miss Siegel, 116-43, and
Bing Moen, 1862.
The standings: Fair Lanes,
$3.50: King Pin, 59-43; Goetz,
57-45; Miller, 5O-52; Peoples,
1856 and Fontana Bowlarama,
3l-71.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Chamberlain, q: Woodward Prep, Q,
Episcopal, 4 Hammond, o.
Prlory.. o; o'connell, ..
81. Anthony's, g; Bulls School. ?.
81. Johns, :; Eastern, 3.
st. Adams at st. JameS, wet grounds.
Games Today
Walter Johnson at wheaton, $50.
Wakefield at B-CC. T.
Northwestern at OXon Hill. >.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Gaithersburg,
High Point at suitland. $50.
GonEaga at DeMatha, $40.
Mackln at OConnell. $3.50.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Landon, $3.50.
Bulls Prep at Navy Plebes. 3.
Phelps VS.. Chamberlain at spinEarn,
Tech al Eastern. $3.50.
CardozO al Wilson, 3.30
Coolidge at Western, $3.50.
Dunbar at Roosevelt. $50.
Fairfax at OSbourn. s.
Hammond al Jeb Stuart, 4.
WsShlnRton-Lee vs.. CIV at Alexandra
Municipal Stadium, 2
Wakefield at Groveton. 4
Annandale at Falls Church. g.
Horth HHgerStown at Blair. 3.
Gslencls At Mount Airy,
g. 81, ,I3h Johns a. Carroll. $50.
Gonzaea a. Episcopal $3.50.
Friends al St Adams, $40
Bulls School at Lonefellow. 3.l5
Charlotte Hall at 0uantico Post. s
TRACK
Results Yesterday
oxon Hill, so: Great Mills. IS: La
St stephen's. -; St. AlOans. 4s:
Landon: 90 Friends, IL: George-
Georse Washington, 81; Jeb Stuart, So.
Today
GonZaga at Fairmont Heights. $50.
Tomorrow
Bi-County League meet at Walter
johnson, /
81. Johns at Frederick. 4.
western, Chamberlain, Coolidge and
Bell at Coolidge, 800
Spingarn st Anacostia, $50.
Phelps al Dunbar, 800
Wilson at Cardozo. $50.
Tech Roosevelt and Eastern At Tech,
Results Yesterday
virginia FroSh. 8. Episcopal, O.
Today
Georgetown Prep at Landon. $3.50.
Friends Girls Invitstional. $50
ST. Adams at ST. James, postponed.
Tomorrow
Friends at,St Adams, $3.50
QuantlCo Post at George Mason 3 30.
Virginia State tournament at Univer-
sity Of Virsinis, l
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Already home with the cham
pionship, Coca-Cola increased
its lead in the Metropolitan
Circuit League to eight games
by sweeping Marlboro Lumber
while runnerup Cameo Apph-
anceS was winning two from
Robertson'S Crab House.
Ronnie Allen of Penn Reerea-
ton was best for the evening
at 422, a stick higher than Ben
.ThomaSon of Clarendon Trust
Eddie Owens of Cameo, the
average leader, rolled 385 for
1912. Kelly Beach of Coca
Cola, the runnerup, shot Ala for
126-75 and Ed Pugh of Morris
Miller Liquors, third. had 1862
for 126-l5.
Standings of the leaders:
Coca Cola, 1892; Cameo, g.
40; Clarendon Trust, 6l-41;
Pizza Bucket, 58-44; Foley
Ford, 56-46 and Robertson IS
55-47.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

ST. LOUIS, May IL (AP)-
The st. Louis Cardinals yester-
day signed a pair of defensive
halfbacks, Lowell Lander of
Westminster pa College,
and Jim Wagstaff of Idaho
State.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Packers Sign Temp
And Gremminqer

GREEN BAY, Wis, May IL
tAP) The Green Bay Pack
ers have signed Defensive Half
back Hank Gremminger and
End Jim Temp.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

E-Spencer. Cunningham, Mathews,
Mantilla. Aaron. PO-A-St. Louis 24-ll
Milwaukee 27-l2 DP-Smlth to Gram
mas; SChoendienSt to Mantilla to
Torre Mathews to Schoendienst TO
Tore LOB-St Louis Il, Milwau-
kee 6
2b-Cunningham, Covington HR-
CoVington, Mathews ., Crandall SB-
Mantilla, SF-Torre, Mathews.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
ORIOLES, 5; As, 3
BALTIMORE
KANSAS CITY

Totals IS 31Ol Totals 80 5 10 .
Flied out for Portocarrero in End,
. Walked for Ginsberg in 9th: 3 Ran
for Gentle in 9th: 4 Singled for Bar
Der in 9th, 5 Grounded out for Breed
ing in 9th.
KANSAS CITY 600 100 oil O-3
BALTIMORE -- OlO 900 O02 2-5
E-Breeding. Ginsberg PO-A-Kan-
sas CiJv, 27-S; Baltimore. 1920 None
out in 10th when winning run scored. q.
DP-Breeding to Hansen to DropO 90.
LOB-Kansas CITY, s; Baltimore, 9.
2h-Siehfrn 2 Daley HR-Brandt
Evening star., 1960-05-12
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 35 or more at
batsJ-Marls, New York, 43l Run
nels. Boston, Al; Allison, Wash
ington, .3S5; Skowron, New York,
.375; Lumpe, Kansas City, 1896
RUNS-Mantle, New York. 20: Wood
ling, Baltimore. is; Minoso. Chicago,
ana Allison, Washington, %: Brandt,
Baltimore, and Kubek, New York, D.
RUNS BATTED N-Skowron, New
York, 30; Gentle, Baltimore, 10.
Maris. New York, is; Minoso, Chi
cago, and Allison, Washington, II
HITS-Lumpe, Kansas City, and ALI
son, Washington, 30; Power, Cleye-
land, %; Skowron, New York, and
Gardner. Washington, %.
DOUBLES-Ailison, washington. o;
Lollar. Chicago, s; Buddin, Boston,
and Skowron, New York, T. Clinton,
Boston, Power. Cleveland and Maris,
New York, q.
TRIPLES-Fox. Chicago, ,; Hansen,
Mantle and Howard, New York, -
HOME RUNS-Held, Cleveland, and
Lemon, Washington, &; SIebern, Kan
sas City, and Skowron, New York,
D seven tied with 4.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicaso,
4; Smith, Chicago, Power, Cleveland,
and Kaline, Detroit, 3. six tied
PITCHING Csased on or more de-
&cisions)-Stsley, Chicago, Han, KAN
sas City, and Coates, New York, 30,
1000; Bell and Hawkins, Cleve-
sTRTKEoUTS-Pasc washington,
A.; Bell, Cleveland, 81; Bunning,
Detroit, :6; Barber, Baltimore, 25;
Ramos, Washington, %.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 80 or more al
oatsl-Mays, San FRANCISCO, 4O2
Clemente. Pittsbursh, .3S5' BursesS
PittgbuTRh, 545. curry. PlllaCel-
phia, .372. Aaron, Milwaukee. 1868
RUNS-Skinner. Pittsburgh, -; MAYS
san Francisco, 20. Groat ana Gle
mente. Pittsburgh, and McCovey, Sau
Francisco, Is.
RUNS BATTED IN McCovey, Sar
Francisco ~; Clemente, Pittsburgh
"a; Mazeroski, Pittsburgh, -; Banks
Chicago. Il; Thomas Chicaso' ano
HITS~-Clemente. PITTSBURGH 31; Mays
san Francisco, 80; Groat, Pittsburgh
and White. St. Louis rs Moon. Los
Angeles. and Skinner Pittsburgh, -
DOUBLES - PinSon, Cincinnati y;
Mays, San Francisco. $; Bailey ano
Martin, Cincinnati, Skinner. Pitts:
burgh, MeCovey, San Francisco. and
Spencer. St. Louis, Z.
TRIPLES; Taylor, Chicago. 3; eisht
HOME RuNS-McCovey, San Francisco
3; Mcmillan, Cincinnati, Clemente
PITTSBURGH, and Boyer st. Louis. q
STOLEN BASES - Pinson, Cincinnati
and Mays, San Francisco, q: Virdon
Pittsburgh, and Blasingame, Kirk.
land and CeDeda, San Francisco. 4.
sionS)-McCormick. San Francisco
40, 900; Law, Pittsburgh 81
.S33; Friend, Pittsburgh, 81, $50
Jones, San Francisco. Az, .661; ter
tied with ri. .667
sTRlKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles
55; Friend, Pittsburgh 43; L. Sherry
Los Angeles, 80: Jones, San Fran.
cisco. 80; Wiley. Milwaukee. 20.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Winner-Face u-3l. LoSer-Koufax
t0-3I
WP-Koufax. L. Sherry. U--Venzon,
Dascoli, Secory Crawford. T-2:43.
AZ NoG
Evening star., 1960-05-12
TIGERS, l.;
SENATOR'S, 0
DETROIT
WASHINGTON

Totals 30 o ) o 0
/ Flied out for Console in llth:
2 grounded out for Ramos in llth.
DETROIT 600 600 600 OIL
WASHINGTON - 600 900 900 90
PO-A-Detroit. 1919 Washington,
33-l2. DIP - Wise to Fernandez to
Cash C2): Gardner to Console 10 Min
cher. LOB-Detroit. {: WashinEton, 5.
S-Consolo
Up H R Err BIB so
Esr1 EEs%o' ---- II : 4 / : 8
Winner-Lary (2-2I. Loser-Ramos
(0-4).
HBP-By Larry tBertoiGi PB-Bat-
tey U-Smith, Rice Runee and Papa
rella. T-2:4q. A-3,2ST.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
GIANTS, !; PILLS, 0
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals rs . o Totals % l l
Ran for Anderson in 7th: Flied
out for Lepcio in 1th Struck out for
Owens in Sth; Struck out for Malk-
mus in Sth.
PHILADELPHIA 600 600 OOO-O
SAN FRANCISCO 900 Ol0 0q0 00x-1
PO-A - Philadelphia. 24-1O; San
Francisco, 2T-9. DP-Bouchee to Hoppe
to BouChee. LOB - Philadelphia, B.
San Francisco, g.
2b-Anderson. SB-Mays. s-Coker
ip h er bb so
Jones ------- 9 . 0 0 II
Winner-Jones 4-2l. Loser-Owens
(2-3.
U-Vargo, Conlan, Donatelli, Burk-
hart. T-2:01. A-l1,447.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
PIRATES, 6; DODGERS, )
LOS ANGELES
PITTSBURGH

Totals 36 lO6 Totals "a 3 & 3
l Walked for Gibbon in eth; Ran
for Smith in Sth; 3 Singled for Baker
in 9th; Ran for Burgess in 9th:
for N. Sherry in 9th; Singled for
Roebuck In 9th.
PITTSBURGH ---- 100 ono 032-6
LOS ANGELES ---- pol 600 O00-3
E-Groat. PO-A-Plttsburgh. 27-1O;
Los Angeles. 27-l0. DP-Heal to AS
pTOmonte to Hodges. LCB-PitJs-
burgh, p; Los Angeles s.
2b-Demeter, Essegian, Skinner
Evening star., 1960-05-12
BRAVES, Il; CARDS, 8
ST. LOUIS
MILWAUKEE
41Sl46 Totals 341213

Totals Al STA s Totals "a II l3 IL
1Grounded out for BrogIo in 6th; =
Forced runner for Smith in ith. 3
Famed for Dulibs in eth, A. grounded
out for Grammas in Sth: 5 ran for
Musial in sth; b Famed for Jackson in
9th.
ST LOUIS ------- oil 600 400 s
MILWAUKEE Oil O6l 03X-l2
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Daniell-l)
WP--McDaniel PB-Crsndall u
Gorman. Smith, Sudol, Boggess
T-3:ls. A-9, Az.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

BARBOUR BOATS, on display. for i'm
mediate delivery; 20oe discount;
brand-new 1859 models
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER
s236 Ga. Ave. JU. 5-1173
Evening star., 1960-05-12

lift. BARBOUR LAPSTRAKE RUN
ABOUT; windshield walk-through
center section, steering wheel, Bit
Well tilt launch trailer, 16-h.p Scott
ready to go: S545. SO. s-2972 after
m
Evening star., 1960-01-03
s1,7l0,0O0 Raised
By Jewish Group

About $1,71o,0O0 was raised
last year by the United Jewish
Appeal Of Greater Washington.
Isadore S. Turover, president
of the organization, said the
campaign was successful and
raised 100000 more than in
1858.
Mr.. Turover said the local
contribution to the national
organization was $1,1OO.00O.
The national organization
was able to raise $50 300, ,0OO-
a fund used to aid more than
100000 Jews in Israel, Is coun-
tries abroad and newcomers to
the United States.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Unrest Spoils
Freedom Fete
For CAMERON

DOUALA, CAMERON, Jan. 2,
(AP).-ThouSands of joyous
marcherS trooped for more
than an hour through the
principal square of this At
lantic port today in celebra-
ton of Cameroon's indepen-
dence.
But from the Sparsely settled
interior of this new California
sized nation came reports of
further unrest. The red flag
of the outlawed Union Of the
CAMERON Peoples party was
reported flying over isolated
settlements.
Officials believe the UPC is
responsible for terrorist attacks
that have led to the death of
at least SO persons since last
Wednesday. The UPC refuses
to accept a United Nations
sponsored election, held prior
to independence, which in
stalled Ahmadou Ahidjo as
Premier.
No new deaths were reported
In the past "a hours.
The scene of the official
four-day independence cele-
bration shifted from the capi-
tai. Yaounde, to Douala today.
Some 300 invited foreign
guests. including representa-
tives Of so governments. flew
in from the capital this morn
ing.
The celebrations began yes
terday when Mr.. Ahidjo offici-
ally proclaimed independence.
The territory formerly was ad-
ministered by the French, first
as a protectorate then under
a U. N. mandate which ex-
pired yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Miller
of 7721 Eastern avenue,
Silver Spring, will cele-
brate their golden we'd
ding anniversary at a
dinner and reception in
the willard Hotel at $3.50
pm. today. The Millers
came to this country from
Pinsk, Russia, and lived in
New York for a time be-
fore coming to Washing
ton. Mr.. Miller, an officer
of Morris Miller Liquors,
Inc, is also in real eS-
tate business. They have
three children.-PhOtO by
Monte.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
SAVE 5000 ON IMPORTED
9'x12' HOOKED RUGS
regularly 1905 SS>'

At generous savings, point the mellow atmosphere Of
your rooms with the antique coornes and interesting
Pottern effects Of these Manor House ovos or obIonos
Border designs in both shapes; striking block pattern in
the obones Blended Of virgin WOOL reprocessed wool and
other fibers In deepdyed tones Of rose beige blue
green and black for lasting color freshness Sove on all
these Sizes too
Evening star., 1960-01-03

we InVIsIoly reWeoVe
ooots, suits, sweoters,
dresses, wooIens, silks,
royon or table linen.
Our own experts gather
the threads by hand,
restore the garments
original pattern.
WE ALSO REPAIR
handbags, umbrellas,
zippers, hosiery
clean and repoir gloves
wherever purchased.
WGL-Repoir Center,
lst Floor;
also Dry CIeoniAo Desk.
Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-12-06
DUCKP|NS

Bowling Is q smooth CO.
ordination Of ball and body
movements; q rolling. not
throwing, game Of skill. not
strength. A few Of the more
common faults:
(aD LOFT1NG - When the
ball is lofted it not only makes
q deep impression or hole in
the smooth surface of the lane
but more important, the bowler
loses any control he may have
on the ball. This practice is
due to the bowler not bending
his left knee on his fourth STEP
slide which would permit him
to get down to the lane. BY so
doing he must release from an
upright position which means
he must actually throw the
ball on the lane from q height
Of 18 to "a inches.
(b)' TOO MUCH SPEED -
Throwing the ball too fast
instead Of rolling it smoothly
and easily. Strikes are not
made by the speed of the ball
They are made by ball
working" in combination with
pins. An excess amount OF
speed prevents the ball from
mixing properly since. it passe,
Evening star., 1960-12-06

through the pin area too
quickly.
(c) ROLLING THE BALL
WITH ANYTHING BUT A
FIRM STRAIGHT WRIST -
The arm from shoulder to hand
should form a pendulum. When
the elbow or wrist Is loose or
bent. the ball is more difficult
to control.
Id NO FOLLOW THROUGH
Failure to maintain rhythm
to the very end Of delivery.
(e) SUDDEN OR QUICK
ISTOPS-Should be avoided as
they tend to make the delivery
wild. jerky and late, thus
hampering control.
% BEGINNERS. especially,
should not attempt to copy the
style of a star bowler. A small
portion of a style may be copied
successfully, but no one has
ever been known to copy a
complete style.
(g) RUNNING to the foul
line instead Of walking.
II these faults creep into your
delivery, try to eliminate them
Immediately since any one of
them can ruin your form and
your game.
i (Duckpin Bowling Councir
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Iblanked Silver Spring. Shirley
won four of the games by mar
gins of from eight to l3 pins.
Silver Spring, having its best
night of the season in pinfall,
lost by eight. eight and l3
sticks. Fair Lanes dropped one
game by nine.
Poison to Silver Spring was
Matt Bennie with 62S. which
contrasted the 500 he rolled
against Fair Lanes Maryland.
- =
Eli Levine, who has a PEN
chant for making tenpin news.
recently pulled four tough splits
in a series in the Congressional
Plaza Classic League. Three
nights later in the Major Trav-
cling League he rolled game
of 1870. 1t would have been
much more ignominious but for
a tip Eli received from John
Ososki. a teammate. As Levine
rose for the last frame Ososki
pointed out a flaw in the des-
|perate ELS delivery-and the
guy struck out.
d
OF seven zoos rolled in the
Women's Travelling League last
time out. four fell to members
of the Maryland Fair Lanes
No. / team. Dot Wiebe had 210
and 20l. Evelyn Liston 210 and
Bea Hamilton 200. The others
were rolled by Allie Ashbacher,
206 and Marsha Hawes. 203,
both of Congressional No. /.
and Mary Ann Davis. Silver
Spring. 2l8.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Best quality release bindings.
(Above admonition appliesJ
Excellent quality quite d
parkas.
Best line wool-gabardine ski
pants.
Twenty dollar to $50 range:
Imported ski sweaters.
Top-line quilted parkas.
inexpensive adult-size skis.
inexpensive adult-size boots
inexpensive stretch SKI
pants"
Thirty dollar to $40 range:
Wool "stretch-pants."
Medium quality boots (suit-
able for all but the racer fol
the most part.)
A complete prepaid ski week
end (two-day) including trans.
portation.
Medium quality adult size
wooden skis.
Forty dollar to $50 range:
Top quality wood skis (suit-
able for the vast majority oi
uses by the recreation skier.)
The best (nonracing) boots
A trip to New England.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
St. Louis Bowler
Leads Tourney

CHICAGO, Dec. 6 (AP.-
Dick Weber. with an average
of 2l3 for "a games in the pre-
liminary qualifying rounds. to-
day led a field of Al star bowl
ers into the seminal round
of the $4,000 Worlds Invita-
tional bowling tournament.
The 30-year-old st. Louis
kegler, top-ranked in tourna-
ment competition, finished his
"a games with a total of 5.l22.
a 44-pin lead over runnerup
Joe Joseph Of Detroit.
Weber took the lead in the
qualifying round on Saturday,
the second day of shooting by
1913 bowlers, and never lost it.
He posted scores of 200 or
higher in 81 Of the "a games
for an overall average of bet
ter than 213.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
HUNTING
and
FISHING

To show the ups and downs
Of rockfishinG on Chesapeake
Bay, Wyatt Dawson of Arling-
ton and a party Of four others
went trolling last week end
with Capt. Andy Scheible out
of Smiths Greek.
Near the ship channel of
Point Lookout they ran into
a big school Of rock and
brought back lis. most oi
which weighed over S pounds
Many other fish weighed 7 to IL
and a few went to IL po lnds
AL were caught. Dawson sd d
on his Dee lures. Match!
Next day the boats went back
and found only a few scattered
fish.
The Maryland Game ano
Inland Fish Commission Is
disturbed about the hunting
accidents this fall.
wSince october / there have
been 10 mishaps Of which
six were fatal. Only six per-
sons were injured and three
killed in all of the l959-6O
season.
One fatality marred the OPEN
ing Of the deer season, under
way this week. Billy Robert
Clay. 30, Of Glen Burnie was
fatally wounded while hunting
on, Town Hill mountain in
Allegany County.
George B. Shields, chief war
den. said it was the first IA
tality he remembered in which
"a hunter was killed in the
woods during deer season"
Despite the accidents. Ernest
A. Vaughn. commission director
points out that hunting is rated
one Of the safest sports-l6th
in insurance claim statistics
and safer than swimming
boating or football.
"A hunters chances OF get
ting shot while hunting are
fairly remote" he says. THE
national rate for fatal firearms
accidents from all causes ir
1857 was only IA per 100000
persons. scarcely above the IL
deaths from choking on food
| =
Commercial fishermen usu-
ally do not have time or incli-
nation to indulge in sports
fishing. but a boat returning
from offshore paused long
enough to catch some channel
bass In Hatteras Inlet the other
day.
Capt. Bill Foster and his crew
spotted what looked like ar
acre Of fish. They had tackle
aboard and caught three or
feather lures while drifting over
the school.
/
Virginia gets a windfall oi
| $285.546 for restoration ol
wildlife and $86,637 for fish ir
apportionment of Pittman.
Robertson and Dingell-Johnsor
funds announced by the Int.
rior Department.
Maryland's share is $100.464
for wildlife and $54.550 for fish
Total apportioned to thu
States for the year ending JUNE
80, 1861. was $21,425.402.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Shooting Halted
As Disposal Area
Draws WiIdfowI

NORFOLK, Dec. 6 (AP).-
The Craney Island disposal
area in the Elizabeth River has
become a waystop for weary
wildfowl and the Army Engi-
neers plan to keep 1t that. way.
The Engineers termed use of
the 2,500-acre mud repository
by the birds as a collateral
feature not anticipated by its
planners"
Col. j. D. Snow, Norfolk dis
trict engineer. said he had is
sued an administrative order
forbidding shooting.
Harry Moore, disposal area
resident engineer. said he had
seen as many as 10000 birds
using the site at one time.
Snow termed the two-square-
mile area a temporary haven
but conservationists in the
State have asked that 1t be
made a wildlife refuge since
such areas are becoming scarce
In Hampton Roads.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Aufhummer
Heads Boy
Yuchtsmen

NORFOLK. Dec. 6 (AP). =
John A. Aufhammer OF Balti-
more has been elected presi-
dent Of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association for
1861.
Aufhammer succeeds Thomas
H. Gloss of Towson, Md. Other
officers elected at the annual
CBYRA meeting here were:
DR.. Alger B. Doland. Washing
ton, vice president; DR.. Stuart
H. Walker. Annapolis. secre-
tary-treasurer and g. Paul Cox,
oxford, Md, and Vernon Eber-
wine, jr., Portsmouth, members
at-large.
The best sailors on the bay
were officially recognized by
their point standings. A total Of
SO events was sanctioned by
the CBYRA, drawing 1891
starters.
The high-point winners:
Penguin-Top Hat. T. !.
Kaufman, Severn Sailing As
sociation. Slurp. G. Evans.
Glenmar Sailing Association.
Baltic; Comet-Swizzle. G. Segar.
Chester River Yacht Club.
Chestertown, Md: Hampton
Rebel II, r. j. Clemens.
Annapolis Yacht Club; Inter-
national l4-Salute, DR.. Walker.
Senern Sailing Association:
T'histle-Gran Keel, c. r. Wiley.
Serern Sailing Association:
Lightning-O O'Hooligan, B. E.
Mead III. Baltimore Yacht
Club.
Also. jolly Boat-Jollity. c.
Vail. Norfolk Yacht and Coun-
try Club; Chesapeake 20-Gay
Lady. j. M. Thomas, West
River Sailing Club; Star Fierce.
r. T. Lippincott. Riverton
Yacht Club, Riverton. N. j.;
Delta southern division-SuZ-
ukaze. J. w. Finn. Hampton
Yacht Club; Delta northern
division-High Wind. L. Holden.
Severn Sailing Association;
Racing-Our Dream, J. Martin,
Annapolis Yacht Club: Cruising
C Class-Serendipity. r. F..
Schulderberg. Potomac Sailing
Association; Cruising B-Babe,
A. C. Gay. Annapolis Yacht
Club; Cruising A-Trig. c. S.
Dell, Annapolis Yacht Club.