davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cavalier
and Miss Alice Mengon, Colum.
bia Falls, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Irma Hughes.
Mrs. Roberta Whitcomb and
children, from Missouri, are
visiting her father, Mr.. Robert
Wood, and her brother, Jack.
Mr.. Irwin Turvey, who is work
ing in Havre, spent the 4th of
July weekend here with his fam
lily.
Mrs. Rose Brown, from Yer
million, S. D., is visiting her son
and daughter in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenny Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson left
for their summer home at Olney
Sunday. They will be gone for
a few days.
Mr.. Al Ulvog of KaliSpell,
visited the Kenny Browns over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones and
family, of Moses Lake, Washing
ton, were dinner guests of the
Mark Hardicks on Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gage and
family, from Conrad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dell Gage and family, from
Cut Bank, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Parker and son, from Shelby,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Gage,
from Havre, spent the 4th of July
with the Gene Jacobson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hill and
daughter, from Sheridan, Wyo-
ming, spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Buck Conner. Mrs. Hill is
Bucks niece.
Jess Oser entertained at a
supper bridge party Thursday
night. There were two tables of
bridge. Prizes were won by Ruth
Hardick, Pat Lutz and Doris
Sherburne.
Maureen Lutz was IL years old
on the 4th of July. An outdoor
picnic was planned, but due to
the rainy weather ii was held
at the community Hall. Seven
teen guests attended and helped
Maureen celebrate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Benson
and family, Wausau, Wis, are
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Ding Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hardick
went to Kalispell Friday shop
ping.
Mr.. A. A. Aszman's brother
Slim, from St Paul, passed
away last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
l96l-CROP WHEAT
PROSPECTS FORECAST

AS of June l, prospects for the
Nations 1861 winter wheat crop
were for a crop of more than
larger than last years crop and
of 1858, according to the latest
report on crop conditions receiv-
ed at the State Agricultural
Service Office. Yield per acre
at 21.1 bushels is the third high
est of record.
With the ah-spring wheat crop
this year expected to exceed 222
million bushels, all-wheat pro-
duction for 1862 is forecast at
1,343 million bushels, l percent
less than the 1860 crop but %
percent above average.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Jeffries and
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold Wiseman, went to Mel.
son, B. c., Friday. They will be
gone about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sweet and
family, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Oser for a coulpe of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
from Cut Bank, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Wilson for a couple
of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Short.
of Portland, Oregon, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ralston for a few
days. Mrs. Short is Mr.. Ralston's
niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oser left
Sunday for Fessenden, N. d.
They will be gone about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walker
and family, Benchland, Montana,
spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marlowe Rink and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morley,
from Olympia, Washington, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Conner
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. JeffrieS and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Wilson Thursday
NIGHT
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
CANDLES Anniversary
Sale Now Under Way

Now under way, and timed for
Indian Days, is CANDLES 25th An
niverSary Sale. Jerry ROsenber-
ger, manager, has spared no eff
fort or expense to amaSS one of
the largest and most varied
stocks he has ever offered.
In addition to many items aD-
pearing in last weeks double
page advertisement, shoppers will
find hundreds of new and addi-
tional sale items offered at great
savings. AS an added inducement
to customers, Jerry is offering
many prizes and other special
promotions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

be Fred J. Furman, convention
executive from Seattle.
Mr.. Don Hummel, owner of
Glacier Park, Inc, and his fam
lily were here at the Lodge Sat
urday and Sunday Mr.. Hummel
attended the open house at the
Lake Mcdonald Hotel where he
is now staying
The new Glacier Park Lodge
chef from Cologne, Germany, is
Reinhold Ray DINNER. DINNER
is European trained and has
spent 7 years in Canada before
coming to the Lodge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
News from Glacier Park Lodge

E. Glacier businessmen lunch
ed here Tuesday as guests of
Glacier Park Lodge and Tracy
Kohl. The meeting with the Ola
cier Park businessmen was at
tended by 80 guests and George
Goldsworthy of Giacier Park,
Inc, general manager. The meet
ing was to cement relations be
tween E. Glacier Park business
men and the Glacier Park Lodge.
100 Montana Small Loan Dele
gates will meet at the Glacier Park
Lodge Friday, the starting day
of their two day convention. In
cluded among the delegates will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl J. Stewart
are here from Arlington, Wash
ington visiting the Ted Miller
family and other relatives.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
,MoIosses Recipes Entertoin Young Cooks

You don't need to wait for
Q rainy day to turn the
kitchen over to the children
to make goodies to entertain
their friends-and the fam
lily, too. MolaSSes cake,
cookies and candy have al
ways been favorites with the
young in years and the young
Evening star., 1961-08-03

powder. soda and spices. Stir
into molaSses mixture, alter
mating with hot water. Turn
into CREASED 13x9x2-inch
baking pan. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees)
Is minutes. Cool; cut in ap-
proximately 21a-inch squares
Serve with scoop ice cream.
Yield: Is squares.
Muster Gingerbread
3 cups flour
teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons soda
2 teaspoons ginger
cup molasses
cup sugar
Evening star., 1961-08-03

ter cake mixture can be used
in different ways. Baked on
a cookie tin, spreading the
batter thinly, it makes bar
cookies. If the batter is
poured into a well-greased
pan to a depth of a little
over u inch, the resulting
cake is delicious served top
Evening star., 1961-08-03

u cup peanut butter
u cup sugar
a cup unsulphured molasses
l egg
11a cups sifted all-purpose
flour
u teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves
n cup hot water
Cream together shorten
ing, peanut butter and sugar.
Blend in unsulphured mo-
lasses and egg. Sift to-
gether flour, salt, baking
Evening star., 1961-08-03

ped with a fruit sauce, whip
ped cream, ice cream or ap-
pie sauce. Or. bake it a lit
tie thicker; cut the baked
cake into squares; slice the
squares In half to make an
ice-cream sandwich.
MOlasSes Peanut Butter Square
u cup shortening
Evening star., 1961-08-03

cup sour milk
/ cup shortening
Sift dry ingredients. Com
bine molasseS, sugar and sour
milk. Add shortening, melted.
Combine the two mixtures
and add more flour If neces-
Sary to make dough stiff
enough to handle. Roll out
on a floured board, a little
thicker than for cookies, cut
in strips. and bake in a hot
oven (400 degrees) about 10
II minutes. Makes 80 cookies.
MOlasseS MOsies
2 cups molasSeS
l cup granulated sugar
Evening star., 1961-08-03

in heart.
Although molasses cake is
good, here is a recipe for the
children to try. Peanut but
ter is added to the molasseS
cake mixture, making q
healthy sweet, bursting with
protein, iron and vitamins.
This molasses-peanut but
Evening star., 1961-08-03
/ tablespoon vinegar
/ tablespoon butter

! tablespoon vinegar
/ tablespoon butter
Put all ingredients into a
large iron skillet. Boil slowly
until candy thermometer
registers $40 degrees or until
a little of the mixture dripped
into cold water makes a hard
thread. Butter tiny muffin
pans and cover with a layer
of nuts. Fill y full of candy
and chill in the refrigerator.
This kind of hard taffy can
also be made in buttered cake
pans and then broken into
pieces when hard.
"a Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star., 1961-08-03
WHITE ENRICHED BREAD

rent known since Crandm0 baked Il herself
Now there's new Jane Parker farm bread that brings
back golden memories! Remember the richness of
home-baked bread fresh from the oven? Well Jane Parker has
captured in an oldashoned recipe rich with fresh whole milk
fresh 90 score creamery bu unbhed flour and clover honey
All carefully pleaded and kneaded for fresh firm texture asO
some TASTE. Try It today!
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Denlaret Gets
einWarI1lup

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
l9 (AP).-Bing Crosby's $50.
900 golf extravaganza opened
today over three courses by
this seaside Monterey Penin-
sula. with the forecast calling
for fair weather.
That promised low scores ex-
pected to beat Billy Casper's
277 Of 1858. the record for a
72-hole Crosby event.
Veteran Jimmy Demaret
showed Crosby how the game
should be played yesterday at
Cypress Point. He toured the
par 70 layout in 66. including
a hole-in-one on the 155-yard
7th.
Just like in the movies,
Jackie Burke and Jug Nc
Spaden were passing by and
the former asked, how are
you hitting them, old MANI"
Demaret replied. pretty
good. watch this one" and hit
his tee shot with a No. S iron
into the hole.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Yeozu Set Down
Again on Coast

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 10
(AP).-Jockey Manuel Ycaza,
released from the hospital yes
terday, was suspended for five
days a few hours later by Santa
Anita stewards.
Veteran Jockey Ralph Neves
also was set down for five days
20 through January
26-by track officials. They
said he failed to maintain a
straight course in the second
race Tuesday aboard Bill Nixon.
Ycaza. who said he would
leave for Hialeah today, was
suspended for an incident in
the fourth race here last Satur-
day.
Officials said he would not
be able to ride until after the
suspension ends next Tuesday
They said he came in and
frightened up the field with his
mount, King of All. Stewards
waited until Ycaza's release
from the hospital so they could
interview him, they said.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Jack Hogons Race Slogan
when | Win, We All Win

had $2,340 worth Of tickets to
pass out to help him celebrate
victory.
Hogan makes q lot Of friends
this way.
II get a terrific thrill out of
giving those tickets away"
Hogan says. Like after Inter-
locutor won. I spotted a nice
looking lady along the rail and
gave her a ticket.
II knew that she didn't think
1t was any good at first but
when I came back after Oink
won she grabbed me by the
hand just to say thank you.
I'm telling you it made me feel
wonderful all over"
Hogan says he never bets for
himself. After all, he says, II
get the purse, don't II"
The most Hogan has ever
given away was when He Glee-
man won several years ago and
paid SAB for each Of his 100 81
pasteboards-a total of $4,000
II 1t does nothing else
Hogan's hobby has given him o
terrific grip, developed partially
by shaking many hands-and
partially by tearing up tickets
on days when his horses aren't
fast enough.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Kutyna Signed
By Senator's

Infielder Danny O'Connell
and Relief Pitcher Marty Ku-
tyna have returned signed con-
tracts for 1861. the Senators
announced today.
O'Connell, first player ac-
quired by the new Washington
club, formally signed after
having verbally agreed to terms
as a free agent early In Decern-
Der. Danny. who will be 80
on Saturday. batted .312 in l43
games for Tacoma last year.
Kutyna, %. had q 80 record
in 81 relief appearances for
Kansas City. He came in trade
for Catcher Haywood Sullivan
and $25,000.
The signing Of Pitcher Ray
Semproch, a |$25,00O minor
league draft choice who hopes
to pitch the Senator's opening
game, was announced yester-
day. Semproch was 80 with
Detroit and 11-2 with Spo-
kane in 1860.
Washington now has six play
ers signed.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
HOWE Ferguson
Moy Be Through
As Pro Gridder

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Jan.
10 (AP).-A doctor says Full
back HOWE Ferguson of the
Los Angeles Chargers may be
through as o pro football
player.
Ferguson will undergo an
operation next Monday for a
detached retina in his right
eye. Dr.. William Trumbull, the
team physician. said Ferguson's
future in pro ball depends on
the success Of the operation.
Ferguson was injured in the
Chargers playoff championship
game against the Houston Oil
ers New Years Day in Houston.
The Chargers. Western Divi-
sion champions of the Amer
ican Football League, lost to
Houston, the Eastern Division
titlists.
Coach Sid Gilman of the
Chargers has described Fergu-
son as "the best blocker in pro
football" Ferguson played six
years with the Green Bay
Packers, retired in 1858 because
Of shoulder and knee injuries,
then returned last year with
the Chargers.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
lsin,ins t$i.2sol; 4-yesr-olds end
Weother-Wory Bowie
Prepared for Opening

feature. Mrs. Mable McCabe's
Scotch Bull and Elcee-H Sta
ble's Stall Getter are being
flown TO Bowie from Florida to
keep this engagement and
should be ready for the 5la-
furlong sprint.
Stall Getter. q son Of Some
Chance. won five Of his eight
starts last year, one coming
during the recently concluded
Tropical Park season. He was
third in his last race at the
same track.
Scotch Bull was unplaced in
two stakes engagements in
Florida. but prior to that racked
up three straight victories at
Narragansett Park. including
the Corners Memorial Handi-
cap.
Others named for the race
are Mrs. Joseph M. McCrane.
jr.'s Thynk Again, Edward Pot
ter. jr.'s Bugona, Jo-Mar Sta
ble's Hot Cargo, John A. Hoy's
Affectionate. Mrs. Sam Lewin's
jolly Scott, Edwin s. Hineman's
Mr.. Egotist. and Glen N. w.
McNaughten's Mona's Problem.
jolly Scott breezed q half
mile in sos and Thynk Again
stepped six furlongs in an easy
1.174s in their most recent
workouts. Bugona went a half
mile in q flat so. and Affection
ate was clicked in LOG 2/5 for
five furlongs-all over O muddy
track.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Shirley Spork
New Club Pro

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Jan. 10
(AP).-Shirley Spork. 80, will
be the head professional at the
new Tanforan Golf Club. She'll
be the only woman head pro in
California and possibly in the
United States.
Miss Spork is a former
Michigan women's State and
women's NCAA golf champion.
She attended Bowling Green
and was a 1949 graduate of
Eastern Michigan. She comes
to Tanforan after five years
at the Tamarisk Country Club,
Palm Springs, Calf.
Tanforan plans to open
FEBRUARY % at the Tanforan
Race Track infield.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Schools DeudIine
Saturday Morning
For Star Games

Area high school track teams
have until Saturday morning to
enter the seventh annual
scholastic section of The Star
Games. scheduled a week from
Saturday at the National Guard
Armory.
Meet Director Hardy Pearce
expects a field at least equal to
last years record number Of 42
schools, but before sorting to-
days mail had received entries
and fees from only four teams
Phelps, Garfield. Randolph
Macon Academy and High
Point.
Garfield, R-MA and High
Point will be new participants,
while Phelps has competed in
all six previous meets.
Entry deadline had been set
for the close of school tomor-
row, but since there are no
classes tomorrow because of the
Inauguration Pearce has moved
back the deadline to Saturday
morning.
Entries must be delivered to
his office in Hyde School.
Thirty-third and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

Bowie officials took another
anxious look today at the skies,
hoping that Saturdays long
range forecast of clear and
cold stands up for the start Of
their 4S-day meeting.
The nomination Of Jerome
DeRenzo's stakes-w innin 9
April Skies for five Of the
tracks major events indicates
that Bowie will have top-flight
horses. Weather Is its big wor-
ry. April Skies, q 4-year-old
gelding, won four stakes in
Florida this season. He'll be
pointed for the 100000 John
B. Campbell Memorial. Mary
lands richest handicap event.
General ager Jack
Loome's staff is ready. The
Stevens Brothers catering crew
has been busy all week hauling
in supplies for the hungry and
thirsty. Mutuels Manager Riggs
Mahoney will give the keys q
few practice punches tomor-
row, along with final instruc-
tions to his staff. Maintenance
men will be adding the final
floral touch to help brighten
the visitors day. Bowie ex-
poets q turnout Of approxi-
10000.
A field Of 10 Is expected to
the bell when Starter
Eddie Blind sends them off in
the SIS. .000-added Francis Scott
Key Stakes, the opening day
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Bemun Named
'Putter of Yeur'

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (AP)-
Deane Beman of Washington,
D. c., the 1860 National Anna
teur champion, has been named
'putter- -the-year" by the
Golf Writer'S Association of
America.
The 22-year-old Beman, 1859
British Amateur champion, was
Z under par in the 8 matches
he won in taking the National
Amateur crown in st. Louis.
In over 160 holes. he three
putted only two greens.
Beman received II of the II
votes cast by officers and
directors of the GWAA. Arnold
Palmer collected 4 and two
more pros. Bill Casper and Bob
Rosberg, each got /.
The inaugural "putter"
award last year went to Art
Wall. jr.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Worneke to Get
Arkansas Honor

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 10
(AP.-Lon Warneke. who ap-
peared in the World Series as
both player and umpire, enters
Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame
tonight.
Warneke. who pitched for the
Chicago Cubs and the st. Louis
Cardinals before becoming an
umpire in 1946, now is in the
water conditioning business in
Hot Springs.
Going with him into the hall
of fame will be three former
coaches and golf pro Paul Run
yam Of Hot Springs, two-time
PGA champion. The ex-
coaches are Moreley Jennings,
Earl F. Quigley and the late
Hugo Bezdek, who became the
University of Arkansas first
football coach in 1908.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 10
(AP)-The word Is getting
around that the winners circle
Is q very nice place to be after
any horse owned by Jack
Hogan. insurance man. comes
in first.
Hogan has q curious habit
of buying 100 81 tickets on
every horse he runs. When he
wins. he passes out the entire
100 to various and sundry who
happen to be handy.
He had two winners recently.
1nterlocutor paid $3.50 and
Oink $3.50.
Hogan, president OF the
United Insurance Co. of Amer
lea. Is q quick man with q per-
centage.
For a. 5000 investment he
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Kelso to Get Rest
At Maryland Farm

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 10
AP).-Mrs. Richard du Points
Kelso, horse of the year in 1860,
starts a three-month vacation
today.
Trainer Carl Hanford will
accompany Kelso on a char
tered flight to Woodstock Farm
In Maryland.
Kelso. who was assigned top
weight Of 100 pounds for the
100000 = added Santa Anita
Maturity January %, suffered
a minor injury In the left leg
that ended plans to race him
at Santa Anita.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
CUand Mounts
Meeting With
Clean States

Catholic u. and Mount st.
Mary's carry perfect confer
ence records into their i'm
portant Mason-Dixon Confer
ence game Saturday night at
Emmitsburg.
Both are unbeaten in six
league games and lead their re-
spective divisions, the Mounts
in the north and the Cardinals
in the south. Their Saturday
game was postponed from last
month because Of the snow.
Catholic U. warmed up for
this big one by beating Wash
ington College last night, 6S-52,
at Chestertown, while the
Mounts staged an iron man act
in outracing indepen d e n t
Georgetown. 1919, at Emmits-
burg.
Little Gene Jasper was Gus
spark. He gave q good exhibi-
ton Of outside shooting, hit
ting II field goals plus two
foul shots for "a points.
Washington held a. 27-26
halftime edge. but that was
all. The Cardinals went ahead
on the first play of the sec
ond half and poured on the
coal the rest, of the way.
At Mount st. Mary's last
night, Georgetown dropped It's
fourth straight game as the
Mounts went all the way with
their starting five. Sophomore
John O'Reilly of the Mounts
topped all scorers with 80
points, but all five players
scored In double figures.
Georgetown was led by Bob
Sharpenter and Puddy Sheehan
in a second-half rally that
closed the gap to 46-40. but
the Mounts went into a zone
defense and stopped that
threat. Sheehan led the losers
with 16 points.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Cuts Taken
By Hodges
And Snider
By tbs Associated Press

Duke Snider and Gil Hodges,
one-time batting stars who had
rough going last year. have
signed contracts with the
Dodgers for the 1861 season,
both taking expected pay cuts.
Snider. who slipped to a .243
mark and IL home runs in 101
games last season. was trou-
bled with q bad left knee. He
led the National League In
homers in 1856 with 43.
Hodges fell from a .276 mark
and Is homers in 1859 to a 1893
mark and just eight homers last
year. as the Dodgers fell from
pennant-winner to fourt h
place. Gil also played 101
games.
Other major leaguers return
ing signed contracts yesterday
included 18-year-old Danny
Murphy, the Cubs 100000
bonus grab Of last year; Out
fielder jim Piersall of the In
dians and Outfielder Jim Ri
vera of the White Sox.
Murphy .batted .120 in 80
games with the Cubs and was
shipped to San Antonio, where
he hit .2g4 in "a games. Pier
sail repeatedly got a little
boost" over his 1860 salary. He
hit .2S2 and drove in 66 runs
for the Indians. Rivera, 49,
year -old, veteran, hit .293 in 4S
games for the Cubs last sea-
son.
Rookie Pitcher Alan Brice
(10-7 with Lincoln. Nebr.) also
signed with the White Sox.
Other Indians signing were Jim
tMudcab Grant (9-8), Out
fielder Tito Francona (.292)
and two rookie outfielders, John
McClane and AL Luplow.
Jack Curtis. l9-game winner
for San Antonio. Joined Murphy
in the Cubs fold, and the
Cardinals received four signed
contracts from the winter base
ball area in the Caribbean
Signatures on these were from
Julian Javier, Julio Gotay, Et
Olivares and Gene Oliver, al
infielders.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
TwitchelI 70 Heed
Rutgers Athletics

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Jan. 10 (AP).-Albert W..
Twitchell, SO. one of Rutgers
great athletes and an outstand-
ing lacrosse coach, today was
named director Of athletics at
Rutgers. He has been assistant
director since 1852.
His appointment is effective
July /, when he succeeds Harry
j. Rockefeller. retiring at the
end of the current academic
year.
Twitchell, the lacrosse coach
of the year In 1858, was gradu-
ated from Rutgers in 1885. He
was an All-America in lacrosse
and captain of the football
team. He also was awarded
the university's top athletic
honor, the Donald Leslie Cour-
sen trophy.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
InternutionuIism
FIuvors Card
At Capitol

Tonight's wrestling show at
Capitol Arena has a strong in
ternational flavor, starting with
Irish Danny McShain against
Bruno Sammartino, the Italian
strongman. in a non-televised
opener at $50.
Two other matches follow
suit. Pat O'Connor. another
Irisher, tangles with Sander
Kovacs, Hungarian. The Aus
tralian Kangaroos meet the
Bavarian Boys in a two-of-
three-falls tag-team affair.
There's a new masked star.
too. The Bat. against Vic
Christy, plus two other matches.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
81 for TubIe Tennis

TOKYO. Jan. 10 (AP).-
Paiping Radio reported yester-
day that 81 countries have en-
tered the 26th world table ten
mis- championships in Peiping
April 5-14. The United States
Is not included.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
BOATS and MARINE

MOTOR BOAT. rs #. 1899, with 30.
h.p. johnson motor and trailer; excel.
cond: SaO0. UN, 4-O0g4.
lift. DORsETT, sO-h.p. Mercury:
fully equipped: trailer. battery. life
preservers, convertible top: needs
nothing: orig. cost, $4,000, sell
Sl.S5O. 10. 5-210S.
EvrNRUDE OUTBOARD: Is h. D. gear
shift. like new; sac. Sl4s. Go-Kart,
3'4 h.p.; $40. Ell. 6-4O56.
JOHNSON outboard Motors--Discount
prices on new 1850 models. Most
models available; CAP'N STAINS
BOAT CENTER. S236 Georgia ave.
JU. 5-7i73. Open Thurs. and Fri.
ewes. I'll .. Closed Sun.
Clear-the-Deck Sale
GIvE-AWAY PRICED ON NEW AND
USED BOATS. MOTORS TRAILERS
USED MOTORS. WHOLESALE. WE
NEW JOHNSON MOTORS
LOWEST PRICES OF YEAR
GATOR TRALERS-Sa9.5O so
NEW 1860 GLASSPAR. BORUM AND
WHrRLW1ND BOATS NEAR COST
LIFE JAcKETS-5Oee OFF
FISHING TACKLE-25ef OFF
MANY OTHER BARGAINS
PATUXENT MARINE
1902 Annapo Rd,. BladensburE. Nd =.
WA. 1-426O Daily. TIL q
Evening star., 1961-01-19

Totals 33 21-36 II 80
Halftime: 1888. Mt. st. Mary's.