davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BY DANA BULLEN
star Stan Writer

Denis Cahill expects to take
over the helm Of an already
taut ship when he starts work
Tuesday as the new executive
director of the Northern Vir-
GINA Regional Planning Com
mission.
Mr.. Cahill, planning director
for Alexandria since 1858, will
assume the position vacated be-
cause of illness by Charles c.
Robinson.
Commodore of the National
Yacht Club when he's not hip
deep in planning, the new di-
rector will skipper six
member staff already well into
preparation Of a Northern Vir-
GINA regional master plan.
Wide Representation
The regional planning COM
mission includes representatives
of Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun
and Prince William Counties.
the cities of Alexandria and
Falls Church and the town of
Manassas.
The unit recently released a
population study that showed
Northern Virginia may surge
to 2 million people by the year
1000 and a land-use report that
showed there is plenty of land
to handle the expected growth.
The regional planners hope
to release two new studies in
several weeks-one on parks,
recreation and open space, and
a second on water resources.
Mr.. Cahill said his hrSt ma
jor assignments will be to di-
rect work on a regional high
way-impact analysis, an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Management Society
To Meet Wednesday

The Washington chapter of
the Society for Advancement
of Management will hold it's
monthly dinner meeting at the
Occidental Restaurant, 1411
Pennsylvania avenue NV, at
6 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Democrats Pick Slate
For Party Convention

Montgomery County Democrats anxious to avoid ntra-
party strife during the approaching primary campaign plan
to field compromise slate of candidates for the
partys State convention
State Senator Edward S. Northrop who announced the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-17
Fall Fashion Show
Sun. at ST. Peter
ClaVer Church

Sunday, September 18th, 1880
the latest in fall fashions and
hair creations will be presented
to an audience of some nearly
400 sma thy attired guests when
st. Peter Claver's Women So
dality presents it's first fashion
show and it's second annual fall
tea. The show will begin at 3:45
at the church located at land
and Claire Boulevard.
Models from Chicago, Harvey,
Robbins and Blue Island will
be on hand to show clothing
designed by such names as Var
Zandt, Rosenfield, Simonetta,
Dior and Michael and hats by
Flnme, along with creations
from the collie c. tt on of Mrs.
Irene Williams of Robbins. A
few of the models not listed
before will include Mrs. James
Jackson, Jr., Mrs. Lenetta JET
ferson, Miss Shirley Critic of
Chicago, Miss Penny Martinez
Mrs. Lucille Watts, plus several
members of the Unique Foxes
and Red Fox Social Club.
The King and Queen of st.
Peter Claver will be crowned
bv Frederick Little and Melinda
Hall.
This show and tea, which
promises to be smart affair
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-17
NAACP
BY Pastor Stephens


The wide range of activities
in which the NAACP engages
and the notable success it has
enjoyed have earned for the
association the deepest respec.
of it's friends and the even deep
er fears of it's enemies. For 9
JUL half-century, the association
has been leading the civil rights
fight and has been responsible
for destroying many of the bar
riers depriving Negro Americans
# equality and opportunity.
This progress costs money
Further progress will cost more
money. With the eyes of the
world on America to see wheth-
er she will live up to her pro-
fessions of democracy, the task
is gigantic. The United States
does not have an unlimited a.
mount of tine to demonstrate
her right to moral leadership.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-17

Those who mistreat this country
because of mistreatment of mi
nority groups can be convinced
only by effective steps to halt
this injustice. Every vestige of
racial bigotry and segregation
must be eliminated quickly from
American life. The NAACP
needs the moral and financial
support of every liberty-loving
individual and group if this
goal is to be achieved. (NAACP
Pamphlet)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-17

and will undoubtedly open the
1960-61 season of social events
in Robbins, is being spearheaded
by Mrs. Violet M. Weaver and
her committee which includes
Messers. L. Browder, A. Chand-
Ter, D. Johnson, and Mrs. F.
Martinez.
WINES of the contest plus
a description of the fashions
will appear in the next issue of
this paper along with the name
OF the table hostess raising the
most money. The public is cor.
daily invited to enjoy this affair.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-17
Page 8
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, September II, 1860

When a girl dresses like a IL
year old, talks like a 6 year old
and acts like 20 year old, you
know she's a teenager.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-17

. CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place I'm
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service.
, 1960-04-07
Public Notice

The attention of the public
IS called to the fact that the
1860 Census Of the Virgin Is
lands gets under way on
April LIST. Applicable Federal
laws require the cooperation
Of all persons in furnishing
the census information and
provides penalties for failure
or refusal to answer the ques-
tons on the schedule. The in
formation gathered by the
ennmerators IS available enlsr
to the Census Bureau and can
not be shared with any other
government agency.
Persons posing as Census
takers are subject to penal
action for impersonating a
Federal Official. Housewives
are asked to report to the
police any persons claiming to
be a Census taker who fails to
show the official red, white
and blue badge of the Emu
merator for the C Census
Bureau.
Jack M. MOnsanto
Commissioners
, 1960-04-07
Public Notice

A representative of the Tax
Division, Department Of Fin
ance, st. Thomas, VI. will be
in the offices of the Depart
ment Of Finance, Christian
sted from Thursday, April z,
1860 to Wednesday, April 13,
1860, to assist taxpayers who
may encounter problems in
fling Income Tax Returns for
1859. For appointments please
call TELEPHONE No. CA between
the hours of 800 am. to 1900
noon and 100 pm. to 500 pm.
Walter j. M. Petersen
District Supervisor
7-8-11-12
, 1960-04-07

phrey."
In addition to furnishing the
Morgan students with a work
ing knowledge of the demo-
cratic process of selecting a
presidential candidate, t h e
Mock Convention skyrocketed
the ever increasing prestige of
Morgan State College.
Members of the Virgin Is
lands Delegation included
Mr.. Doward, chairman, Greg
CRY Miller, Ishmael Meyers,
Juanita Anduze, Julia Hansen,
Beatrice Hendricks, Marva
Sprauve, Zenobia Matthias,
Una DeWindt, Betty Vanter-
pool, Gweneth Richards, Jose
Gomez and Mia Fennell.
The Mock Convention was
sponsored BY the Institute for
Political Education under the
direction Of DR.. G. James
Fleming and DR.. D. P. Pettin-
gill.
, 1960-04-07
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE NOMINATES
KENNEDY IN MOCK DEMOCRATIC COW.

AL4V4NA04 ! 4v4OOAA
Continued from page y
On the first balloting, Sena-
tor Kennedy led all other cam
didates but fell forty votes
short Of the required 76l votes
for the nomination. However,
as the second b~alloting began
the Humphrey-for--presiden
forces got to work and were
successful in gaining support
from those states committed
to native sons on the first
ballot.
1t was not until the state Of
Illinois cast its SO votes for
Kennedy that the Massachu-
sets Senator was assured OF
victory. The final vote was
Senator John F. Kennedy 773
votes, Senator Hubert II.
Humphrey 748 votes.
From before the convention
the Virgin Islands delegation
led by Augustin Coward lam
naigned for Senator Hum
phrey, and in the balloting
when the Virgin Islands dele
cation was recognized, in a
clear, audible and typical con-
vention voice, Mr.. Coward
said, mr.. Chairman, the or
gained territory of the Amer
lean Virgin Islands, the Gar
den of the West Indies, the
Pearl Of the Caribbean, the
land of perpetual sunshine
and tropical trade winds, is
proud to cast its four votes
for the Senator from the great
state of Minnesota, the Honor
able Hubert Horatio Hum
, 1960-04-07
LIQUID GOLD

For Sale, established and
thriving drive-in gasoline sta
ton at really strategic loca-
ton. $4,000.
Bruce & Mary Millar
No. / Church st, Christiansted
Phone C-34 3b
, 1960-04-07
IDEAL, RENTALS

Completely furnished bed
room cottage, $125 a month;
large 2-bedroom beach house,
$3.50 a month.
Bruce & Mary Millar
No. i Church ST., Christiansted
Phone C-s4 Sb
, 1960-04-07
FOR SALE

1859 c. E. Deluxe Automatic
Washer with Potable
attachments like new.
Cost $349.95 : for $4,000
Contact: 6b
DAVID NJ. HAMILTON bow
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14
L. Alex Wilson, 81,
Negro Newsman. Dies

CHICAGO--L. Alex Wilson, 81,
prize-winning Negro journalist
and editor chief of the Chicago
Daily Defender. died yesterday.
Wilson underwent an operation
three weeks ago.
He was a Korean War cores
pondent and winner of the l949
Wendell WilEde Award for Negro
feature writing.
LONDON: British garbage men
who have Buckingham Palace on
their route threatened to strike
because a Jamaican immigrant
was promoted from dustman (col-
lector) to dustman-driver. All
other drivers are white.
HOLLYWOOD: David Mer-
rick's latest production and hit
in London, titled "a Taste of
Honey" is the story of a love
affair between Caucasian
femme and Negro man.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14

Welcome, kids to rip roaring
column of the latest. Here Is
the place to find out what. when.
and where. If you want to be in
the know, read my weekly notes.
First, l will mention the Del
ia Sigma Theta Sorority Jabber-
wock and their queen contestants.
These girls until the Coronation
Ball in December will be the
center of many activities around
the city. LaVern Swain gave her
first dance at the Masonic Hall
last Saturday night. Wyvette
Smith will present her first ac-
tivity at Eastlake Park. for teens
and young adults this Saturday.
October Is, at 500. There will
be a floor show. Don't miss
this treat. Queen candidates
will be named next week along
with more activities.
Wantedl High school grads
to share in the fun provided by
the Y .AC. council at Eastlake's
College nights. Every weekpro-
vides a different theme. Pre-
vious themes have included Bo-
hemian night (candlelight only).
and Sports Night (sportsclothes
only). The Council is composed
of Mickey Davis. A.SU.. Angus
ia Nelson. Pc. Jean Daniels.
P. c., Johnny Greene. P. c..
Ernestine Hutchinson. PC. Ed
ma Jackson, A.SU.. AL Colburn.
A.S.U.. Ruth James. AS.U.. Mrs.
Helen Mason and myself. spon-
SorS.
Hats off to Janet Smith of 1901
w. Cocopah ST.. sophomore at
Phoenix Union High School. who
is assisting her instructor teach
ing ceramics in her class. This
is quite an achievement for
second year high schooler. Re-
port any other achievements or
social, church, or school activ-
tiles to me either through the
Arizona Tribune office. at
BE 6-23Ol, or at Eastlake Park.
AL 8-73l3.
There are activities for all
ages this weekend, so don't be
square or a last-minute book
worm. Go out, socialize and
have fun--after all. what are
weekends for. See you next
week.
Your Girl Friday.
Shirley Smith
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14
Race Relations
Diory

BATON ROUGE: The Louisi-
ana Supreme Court threw out
appeals of l6 Negro sit-in DEM
onstrators and warrants were
issued for their arrest.
The Negro students attended
Southern University. They have
been suspended by the school
and face 3O-day Jail sentences
for disturbing the peace. They
were freed on bonds of $1,000
each.
MONTGOMERY, Ala: An Ala
bama judge issued restr aiming
order barring federal agents
from inspecting voting records
of the Sumter County board of
registrars.
The next move is up to the
u S. justice department. US.
Attorney General Rogers has
charged
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14

EVAN "EV" MECHAM FOR STATE SENATOR
FROM MARICOPA COUNTY
AM SEEKING THIS OFFICE BECAUSE WE
NEED STRONG REPRESENTATION IN THE
SENATE TO STAND UP TO THE FEW WHO
RUN THE SENATE FOR THE SPECIAL
INTERESTS.
WE NEED:
LAX EQUALIZATION = No SPECIAL
FEW.
LAX REDUCTION - To BE ACCOMPLISHED
ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT
..MORE EQUAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES
By ATTRACTING INDUSTRY TO A STATE WITH
FAIR TAX STRUCTURE.
HIGHWAY SAFETY PROGRAM
Gov. FA1NIN BEEN TRYING TO GET
...GOV. FANNIN'S PROGRAM FOR a
PROGRESSING ARIZONA ECONOMICAL
BASIS.
| WILL BE A STRONG SENATOR FOR
MARICOPA COUNTY AND WORK FOR
LEGISLATION TO KEEP GOVERNMENT
SMALL, ECONOMICAL, AND PROTECTING
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14

Willie James Hawkins with members Of their
wedding ceremony which held Sunday October the Church
Of Living Elder M. H. Bragg officiated
Hawkins former Miss Dorothy Mae the daughter
Lles, 1888 E. Pueblo Left right.
Braggs Stogn. bridesmaids Louis Dale. best
Mrs. Hawkins. Mr. Hawkins and Betty ]. Braggs.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

T7HIs IS how soft, how colorful, how naturally
l. beautiful your hair can be with Growing
Color Cream Tint by Helena Rubinstein.
In this new tint. the First Lady of Beauty
Science has blended permanent color with con-
ditioning creams. These rich creams saturate
each strand while you color. Your touch tells
The Adak sun., 1960-08-29
VOLUME V
NUMBER IS

= c@f5o K: 9@y a.
W NClUXzLLED Zf>nuop
in
pe's desk the Special Services office before September
Toun and
Short-ti
andB Tonn
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Three AII-Sturs
Join Giants Squad
For Bears Game

WINOOSKI PARK, VT. Aug.
Is (AP).-Tackle Lou Cordi-
leone of Clemson, Pete Hall of
Marquette and Jim Leo of Gin
cinnati Joined the New York
Giants today in time for the
clubs first season game
against the Chicago Bears in
Toronto Monday.
Cordileone. Hall and Leo, all
high draft picks. flew in from
Chicago, where they played for
the College All-Stars in their
1927 loss to the Baltimore Colts
last night. so;
The 250-pound Cordileone,
from Jersey City, is a tackle
but is expected to get a shot
at offensive guard. There also
is talk of trying him on de-
tense.
Hall, a 6-foot-2, 21O-pounder,
will enter the Giants quarter
back derby behind Charlie Con-
erly, George Shaw and Lee
Grosscup. Present plans call for
Leo, 215-pound former Gin
cinnati captain, to be a line
hacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
East Potomac
Lures SO Pros

Sixty pros will tee off start
ing at $50 am. tomorrow in
the Middle Atlantic PGA pro-
am golf tournament at East
Potomac.
Post entries for the pros only
will be accepted tomorrow
morning by Jerry Long of the
host club at Metropolitan
8-7037.
Starting times:
s:3o-Charles Herring; s:54. Jim
Bellizzi: 9:O2, Clare Emery: .9:l0, Al
Houghton: ais, Charles BaSsler; 9:26,
Steve Tobash; 9:34. smitty Psdgett;;
oa ioos GSS; 6 bilS 6ilGeT Io14 wal
Dewey Ricketts,: 1O:3S. Clarence Doser;
yaeth; 1:i6. Roger Peacock; 1:24,
$40. Bob schuh: 1;4s, Cliff Spencer;
?:o4WBiIIy Phillips; s:12, Henry
Burch: 80, Bill crabbe: 2:2S, Ronald
Beyerungen; 2;36. Jim Hightower;
2:44, Jim Reddock.
Tenth Tee
S:3S-John Haines: SAC, Jimmy
Clark: S:54, Stan MouSer: 9:02, Jimmy
Myers: $40. Dick Mullen; 9:lS. George
Diffenbaugh: 9:26. AL Medved; 9:34,
Dick Geisinger; 9:42 Melvin Rowe:
$50. Lloyd Kelly: 9:5s. George Pigott.
l0:O6-Charley Muck; 1914. Carl
RaSnic; 1922, Paul Haviland: 1880,
Henry Gerard: 1923, Ernie Garlem;
1915. John Musser: 100, John Jen-
drasek: los, Billy Wolfe: 10, Paul
Mosca; l:24. Rick McHale: 1:32,
Frank Tenney. 40, Dick lanes; AZ,
Frank Invernizzi; $50, Cos Tiso.
2:O4-Charles EaSton: @:12, Hal
Korth: 80. Royce Shelton 2:2s.
Ray Helms 2:36, George Morrison;
2:44. Eddie Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Two UnknoWns Share
Prize in Rich Pro-Am

front nine was low for the day.
The tournament was held to
raise money for next years ma
tional PEA tourney at the same
course. Each amateur in to-
days events had to put up
81, 900 in advertisement money
or advance ticket purchases in
order to team up with a pro-
fessional Of the amateurs
choice.
There were Sc professionals
playing, but there were only As
amateurs. Shave and Hill were
among the pros not chosen for
partners by the amateurs.
Bill Collins of Crystal Lake,
Fla, and Bob Nichols of Mid
land, Tex, shot COS and picked
up $3.50 each. Tied at 70 were
John Pott of Shreveport, La. i;
Pete Cooper of Dorado Beach,
Puerto Rico. and Tommy Bolt
of Crystal River. Fla. They COL
lected $500 each.
Six others, including Ken
Ventura. were tied with Ills
and earned $141.67 each.
Five three-man teams tied
with 8-under-par 62s for net
best ball score. The pros on
these teams were Ernie Vossler
of Midland, Tex: George Bayer
'of Glen Eagles. H.: Jim Fer
rec of Crystal River, Fla;
Dutch Harrison of St. Louis
and Bill Blanton of San Diego.
Each earned 5000.
The pro-am crossed $98,600
for the national PGA, to be
held next July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
0'Conne|I Star
AsBi||sWa|Iop
Broncos,31-14

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 10
(AP). - Tom my O'Connell
scored once and passed for two
other touchdowns today as the
Buffalo Bills beat the Denver
Broncos, 1874, for their first
exhibition victory in the new
American Football League. A
crowd of 6,195 watched in
Aquinas stadium.
O'Connell hit Dick Brubacker
from 80 yards out and Norm
King from IA yards away after
scoring himself on a l-yard
sneak as the Bills grabbed a
21-0 lead.
The Broncos, absorbing their
second exhibition beating, never
threatened seriously except
during Frank Tripucka's turns
at the helm.
Tripucka, a proven pro with
National League and Canadian
experience, whipped Denver
along on two scoring drives.
One of them moved "a yards
in the second quarter with Bob
Mcnamara plunging the final
yard. The other covered SO
yards in the third period with
Gene Mingo carrying the final
7 yards.
Richie Lucas of Penn State.
the Bills first draft choice,
turned in the games crowd
pleaSer, an 88-yard kickoff re-
turn that led to a touchdown
early in the second half. Art
Smith scored it on a 3-yard
burst.
Bill Atkins added a 20-yard
field goal for the Bills, who
made their exhibition record
IL.
DENVER 0 7 0 ia
BUFFALO -------- IA 10 O-31
Bufalo-O'Connell /, Plunge AT
kins, OConnell atkins, kick.
Buffalo-Brubaker 30, pass from
OConnell atkins, kick.
Bufialo-King i 4, pass from O'con-
nell ATKINS, kick.
Denver-McNamara /, plunge Min
CO. kick.
kick.
Buffalo-Atkins fs, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Doctor Sets Back
Speed Record Bid

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Aug. IS (AP) "A repeat
of an earlier mechanical prob
lem today put a 30-day crimp
in the plans of a Los Angeles
doctor to become the hottest
hot rodder in the world.
DR.. Nathan Ostich. 50-year-
old physician. made a bid this
morning to set a new world
auto speed record in his jet
powered Streamliner, but air
intakes on the sides Of the
fuselage-s shaped car collapsed
from pressure.
Ostich called off plans for
further runs today and Ray
Brock. his pit crew chief, said
That's all for now. We may
make some new air scoops and
then come back for another
try next month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
ELECTORAL PLAN ADOPTED
New APP Grid Rotinqs
Will StiIIHove Critics

are the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia. Mort h
Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida. Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana.
Small Colleges Represented
District No. 2 New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware and West Virginia.
and No. 4 (Ohio, Indiana, I'LL
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin and
minnesota each will have 10
votes. There are eight districts
altogether.
In addition, one recognized
expert on small-college football
will be chosen in each district
to vote on a weekly small-col-
lege poll.
The electors and All-America
Board members will be chosen
shortly. They will be top sports
writers and spor;scasters.
The new strea MINED system
should be an Improvement over
the old. Still there will be dis
agreements with the listings.
But that's what makes a horse
race and top-ten sports poll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

the first set, but couldn't win
his first service break until the
18th game when Holmberg VOL
leyed wide.
Rain delayed play SO min
utes in the second set, which
went without a service break
for 16 games, then had two in
a row. The vital one didn't
come until the 26th game,
though, when Holmberg double
taulted, then drove an over
head shot into the net.
Umpire Miscalls Score
The key game was the eighth
of the final set. At one stage,
the umpire called the score at
40-30, though it actually was
30-40. After Dell won the next
point for a service break, Holm
berg claimed that he had
played the point differently
than he would have for the 30
10 score. No change was made
and Dell held service to win
the match.
LAYER and Franks had only
one service break in the open
ing set, in the 10th game, but
in the second set, there were
four straight breaks at one
stage, plus one in the 10th
game. In the latter game,
Franks double-faulted on set
point. LAYER took in the final
set without trouble.
MEMS DOUBLE SEMIFINALS
Rod LAYER. Australia, and Robert
Mark, Australia, defeated Mike Green,
Miami Beach, Fla. and Lawrence
Nasler. North Hollywood, Calf, g.,
6-l.
Ramsey Earnhart, Ventura, Calf,
and Martin Riessen. Hinsdale. H.,
won first set "a. and Ronald Holm
Richardson. Fanwood, N; J., won sec
ond set. SO; Match then called on
account Of darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Doser Fires 81
For 3d-PIuce Tie
In Bunyon Open

ORONO. Maine. Aug. 10
(SpeciaD Clarence Doser of
the Shady Grove club near
Washington, D. c.. fired a five
under-par ST today to move
into a third-place tie with Buzz
Garvin of Denver and Bob
Crowley of Weston, Mass. at
the 54-hole mark of the $500
Paul Bunyan open golf tourna-
ment.
Bob McAllister of Yorba
Linda, Calf. shot a II to cling
to his lead with 205. Paul Far
.mer of Sacramento, Calf, shot
an eight-under-par 81 to creep
within one stroke. Doser, Gar
vim and Crowley have 208s.
The tournament ends tomor-
row. Top prize for the pros is
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
nSet 10 Play
+: In Junior Golf

Qualifying in the Middle At
lantic junior golf tournament
will start at $50 am. tomor-
row at Manor, with match play
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Seventy-two entries have
been received, including two
from Detroit and one each
from New York City and Ha-
zelton, Pa.
Starting times:
s;3O-Bobby Roberts Manor and
George ShulI Columbia; $50. Bob
haley !Arsyle and Jim Roberts
,,unattachedl and Mike Burnett Brooke
Chase; S:54. Frank Rothschild I'm
dian Spring. and John swigart
Manor.
9:0O-Ken viner Manor and Joe
Bernheimer tunattached); 900, JEFF
Dorsey Manor and Mike clarey tBe,-
tNorbeck) and Ed Loughran ken
wood; 9:24. Steve Abraham 1ndian
SPRING. and Dick Taylor tKenwood) ;
$50, Thomas Walsh tArgyle) and
Robert Pratt Unattached; 9:36, Mike
bethesda; 9:42, George Jump Lake
wood and Steve klopus tNorbeck)
94S, Jimmy Wells prince GEORGES
and Phil Hargis tWestbriar); 9:54
William Hershey prince Georges) and
10:Qo-Nef Mcclary Court House
1912, Bob Post lQuanticoJ and Lee
DlxSon lArgyle); 10;1S: James Duffy
court House, and Don Hartman
NsS9S ana DICK schmidt a fanf4a a5dHy
1880, Billy Schmidt tKenwoodJ and
Gary Pageau Detroit; l0:42, Lee
{Rou6t Pleasant SAINTS and SGnJ jamie p GonsR
Army Navy; 10 "a. John Yoder (un-
attached and Marty CARRIER Ken
wood.
11:oo-Billy Hoyle tunattached) and
Melvin Rifman tTurt Valley and jim
Country Club Of Md. and John owen
AT%y b SslE and l John S 5m Ga Sb
1Arsyie5 and Tom Curtis Manor
1875, Jack ,Hauser lManorl and jim
Craw tFrederick) and Gary Wood Jun.
attached: 1854, William Burke
1Army Navy and Brent Biackweidei
lKenwood).
12:OO-Gary Cozad Glenn Dale
and John Jakovics Country Club o.
MIDI, 12:12, Buddy Zirkle lKenwood
and Steve Brno New York;; 1918
Bernie williams (unattached) ant
Louis Rukino prince Georges: 1924
Cnfford Bowers (Westbriarl and Pa
collins sherwood ForesO: 1880
DIARIES Woodring tHazelton, Pa an!
SLIis Anderson (Belle Haven: II A.
lanes Stokes Belle Haven) and Alal
Cordozer Unattached.