davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
Is Your Name
BURST?

burst, an old and honored sur
name. is of German origin. In the
matter of its derivation. search
through number of the leading
works on the origin of names dis
closes only one direct reference TO
it wherein it is stated that burst
was an ancient German personal
name which was adopted as a
surname when surnames first
came into vogue in about the year
1000.
Peter burst served as a private
in the Berks County, Pennsylvania
militia during the Revolutionary
War He was born in Germany and
died in Lebanon, Pa, in 1902.
The first census of the United
States, taken in 1890, has listings
of Henry burst and Philip burst
who were residents of Maryland
and heads of families at that time.
They lived in Frederick County.
According to The Pennsylvania
German Pioneers" published by
the Pennsylvania German Society
and listing the immigrant arrivals
at the Port of Philadelphia from
1927 to 1908, Conrad burst arrived
on the ship Winter Galley" on
September 5, 1898. George burst
came on the ship Saint Mark" on
September 26 1741, and Jacob
burst arrived on the ship "Nep-
tune" on September 30, 1854.
Sarah burst 1810-1780) and
Elisha burst G833-1S67) are buried
in Grantsville Cemetery
Samuel S burst was the operator
of sawmill in Grantsville eighty
years ago. He served also as a
school trustee at that time.
William Henry burst C1893-1959i
was president, Wagenseller and
burst Securities Corporation, Los
Angeles, a nationally known invest
ment banking firm.
Edward burst G917-1945) al
though only twenty eight years
old when he died in Hollywood Of
pneumonia, achieved widespread
recognition as a stage and screen
actor.
Richard Edward burst is profess
sor of chemical engineering at
the University of Maine.
Charles Elmer burst is proprie-
tor, burst Seed and Plant Com
pany, Champaign, Illinois. He is a
past president of the Illinois Vege-
able Growers Association.
Lincoln Kearney burst is associ-
ate professor Of mathematics 1t
Rice Institute of Technology, Hous-
ton, Texas.
SOviets charged United States
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
Five Persons Apprehended
For Motor Law Violations

Five persons were apprehended
for alleged violations of the motor
vehicle laws in recent days by
state policemen They were listed
on the docket of trial magistrate,
Robert M. Maroney,
James Edward Friend, Swanton
found guilty on two charges, at
first decided to take Jail sen
tence in default of payment of fine,
bat paid the fines before the dag
was over
He pleaded not guilty to charges
of driving under the influence of
liquor and reckless driving but
was found guilty in both. He was
fined 500 and costs on one and S25
and costs on the other. He was
ordered to spend 30 days in Jail in
default on the first charge and Is
days in Jail in default of the sec
ond but finally paid both the fines
and the costs.
James Howard Christopher,
SWanton. pleaded guilty to a
charge of having no muffler ana
paid a fine of S..
Clarence Nelson Murphy. Oak
land, pleaded not guilty to a charge
of reckless driving but was found
guilty and fined SIS and costs. On
a charge of failing to give his
name, address. registration and
license number he also pleaded
not guilty and Magistrate Ma
roney found him not guilty and
prayed an appeal and furnished
bond for his appearance but later
withdrew the appeal and paid the
fine and costs.
Robert Aubrey Storey, Oakland,
was fined s. for having no muffler
Terry Lawrence Bethel, Acct
dent, was fined S. on a charge of
increasing his speed while being
passed by another vehicle.
The Department of Motor We
hicles released names of four per-
sons involving suspension, revoca-
ton and resistance of drivers Ii
censes.
Roy Francis Sharpless. route l.,
Cu-aptOt, had 1,ic driX,ino to1.iN-iIooo
revoked Ronald Melvin Boiler,
route 2, Grantsville, had his Ii
cense suspended for two months,
as did Donald Francis Grub. Oak
land, for one month. A license was
reissued to William Edward Beere,
Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
Receives Toe X Rays

After the corner of a water
trough fell on his toe, Luther Het-
rick underwent great toe X-rays
in the Meyersdale Community hos
pital about ten days ago The ac-
cident happened at the Blaine II.
Friend StOckyard in Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

easy way instead CHRISTIAN
PEACE is never possible only on
our own terms. CHRISTIAN PEACE
depends on Gods terms and
His authority. CHRISTIAN PEACE
is permanent, not temporary.
CHRISTIAN PEACE not only in
wolves the relationship of man to
man, it also involves the relation
ship of man to God. This is the
PEACE OF GOD which passes all
understanding and keeps your
hearts and minds through Christ
Jesus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
SernOnette
By Area Ministers
by the Rev. Luther Seibert.
Pastor of ST. Johns Lutheran
Church. Red House
ON EARTH PEACE AMONG
MEN

MEN
Today the word PEACE is one
of our most common popular and
important words. Both the Rus
sian and American governments
claim they want PEACE. Both
the Russian and American people
know they want PEACE. Norman
Vincent Pcalc wrote a best-selling
book on the subject of PEACE of
Mind Since the end of World
War II we have had about l6 years
of a limited PEACE, limited by the
cold war
Because PEACE is so commonly
used i'm our language and thoughts
today. it is possible for us to know
something about it. We know that
PEACE is always hard to get
PEACE has never been an easy
prize for man TO acquire We know
that PEACE is something every
human wants or desires. We know
that PEACE is never possible only
on our own terms We know that
PEACE always involves the man
to man relationship. We know that
PEACE is always restful to us
when we have it and disturbing
TO us when we do not have it.
And suddenly there was with
the angel a multitude of the
heavenly host praising God and
saying, Glory to God in the high
est and on earth PEACE among
men with whom he is pleased ="
Luke 2:13-14. The PEACE described
here is quite different from the
peace we described above. This
PEACE is a spiritual peace, but
it affects the mind, body and emo
tions as we'll However. only men
with whom God is pleased can
have this PEACE, We know that
God is pleased with men who are
Christians because they know that
Jesus Christ is His only bcgotten
Son, God the Son. our Lord and
Savior.
CHRISTIAN PEACE is always
difficult to receive. never easy
This is one reason why many peo-
pie do not have it, they want the
Evening star., 1961-12-01
uTTLE BOYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS
St. JoseDh's Benefit Planned

president of the board, has
appointed Miss Mary Reidy
and Miss Helen Boyle as CO.
chairmen of the benefit.
Founded in 1855, st. Jo-
seph's Home Is one of the
Evening star., 1961-12-01

The st. Joseph's board will
hold its annual benefit card
party for St. Joseph's Home
and School at 8 pm. Friday,
December 8. at the home.
The public is invited to the
Evening star., 1961-12-01

benefit, all proceeds from
which will go to the scholar
ship fund and other projects
sponsored by the st. JoSeph'S
board.
Miss Betty Fitzpatrick,
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Many of them go on to COL
lege, assisted by the boards
scholarship fund and other
benefactors.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Quoted by the Sisters of Holy
Cross.
More than 100 boys, aged
6 to II, live at the Home.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
HILARIO CALIMOSO
PASSES AWAY IN
CALIFORNIA

Hilario P. Calimoso, "a, of
Villasis, Pangasinan, pa S e d
away June l6, 1851 in Davis,
California. He was at work in
the field when he suffered a
heart attack and was not able
to recover.
Burial took place June %,
1861 in Woodland, California.
Survivors are his wife, Ray
munda Calimoso; two sons -
Vice Mayor Juanito Calimoso of
Villasis, Pangasinan, and Maxi
mo; granddaughters = Gloria
Calmoso, who is a nurse in St.
Barnabas Hospital in Newark,
New Jersey. and another in the
Philippines: and = brother who
is in California.
MIR. Calimoso was a member
of Tsai Lodge. Legionarios del
Trabajo in America, Inc.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

the personality of the true
American.
To fully understand this
statement the American people
must know how Communist
propaganda has distorted the
image of Americans abroad. To
the subject and to the newly
emerging nations it has misrep-
resented the American people
as imperialistic because of their
alliance with the NATO nations.
To the more than One-haIf of
the worlds population - the
cOlOred peoples = it has dis
tOrted Americas minority
problem to smear the Ameri-
cans as a racist nation, thus
malevOlently stocking passion
with prejudice and inflaming
the AsianS and Africans with
hatred against the United
States.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

General Macarthur returns with
another mission accomplished
for his country. In a dangerous
moment for America in Asia,
he brought to the Asian peoples
a new faith in American ideal
ism.NO other American could
have evoked the universal ac-
claim and admiration that he
spontaneously drew from the
FilipinOs.
Is there any one in all the
Russias who has the respect
and affection of an Asian ma
ton as Douglas Macarthur has
shown he has in his "sentimen-
tai journey" to the Philippines?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

novelty and baton-twirliro =
tries. u
Another handsome trophy :,
biggest of them all (26 in IN u
high, is emblematic Of fi.s'
place in the Seafair East Maa
son-East Union Mardi Grse Fs.
tival Parade, held July 81. Y
The fourth cup was won in 4.
Burien Hydro Hilites parsd'|
July % when the FYA plssI|
second only to one of the Nors
vests best, the Ballard Civ
Drill Team.
The four new cups won tH,
season bring the FYA cOIIectio.
to eight trophies, obtained n
1859 and 1860. Il
Both Princesas and Cumbs,
cheros have one more date nj
fulfill during the fall of 1851
They will tentatively appear M
the Bremerton's Sister City C9a
bration with Olongapo at one d
the three dates: September Is
II.
If projected plans for an FYA
Drill Team Spectacular, featr.
ing the Princesas and Cumbar.
cheros and other top-flight unit,
in Puget Sound Country, ma.
terialize, Seattle Filipino-Amei.
cans will be tble to see then
perform again in either 0ctoba
or November.
Meanwhile, Registrations fr
both girls and boys desiring to
JOIN the Grill team VIII De held
for five consecutive Saturday.
September 9-I6-23 and 30 and
October 5 from 2 to 4 pm. al
the Atlantic st. Community Cen,
ter, 2l03 Atlantic st.
Age qualifications for Prin'
cesas is IL years old, ANNOUNCED
Fred Cordova, moderator daa
Boys either in the eighth grad
or l3 years old will be eligibll
for the Cumbancheros, he said
Every child is cordially invite
to try out for the team.
Then, he added, it's long arda
Gus two-hour drills every Satr
day with the key slogan,
Century Fl Seafair =
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
Philippines To Occupy
Space In Worlds Fair
Continued from Page u

He also said the Philippine
exhibit which would contain eX-
amples of Philippine art, song
and dance in addition to trade
exhibits of such Philippine
specialties as sugar, hemp and
lumber.
Secretary Linn noted that af-
ter announcement of Philippine
participation in the fair was
made in Manila late last month,
articles on Americas first space
age worlds fair have been ap-
pearing daily in Philippine news
papers.
While in Seattle, Secretary
Lin, Mrs. Linn and his assistant,
Jovito Rivera, were guests at
cocktails Sunday, Aug. Is, given
by Consul-General and Mrs.
Benito M. Bautista at their resi-
dence, 2530 And Ave. w. The
following day, the Secretary
was guest and speaker at lunch
con given by Seattle business
men at the Rainier Club. MIR.
Lin and party left Tuesday,
Aug. Is for New York where
he will discuss another Phil
ppine participation in the New
York Fair in 1864.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
umbanchero Drill Teams
Win Four Trophies During Seafair

It's been more than a good
year for the Princesa Drill Team
and the Cumbanchero Percus-
sioneers, sponsored by the Fill
pino Youth Activities of Seattle,
Inc.
The Princesas and Cumban-
cheros, pride of every Filipino
American in the Pacific North
west, added four trophies to
their ever-increasing collection.
The best of the achievements.
and the best by far in the drill
teams three-year history = is
winning sweepstakes honors in
the West Seattle Hi-Yu Parade
July %. The Hi-Yu sweepstakes
trophy stands some two feet
high.
Ranking second in achieve
ment is the best marching unit
trophy in the Seafair Greenwood
District Parade, won August 4.
The FYA squad was judged the
best of all drill teams, bands,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
High Officials Kin
Connot Do Business
With The Government

MANILA - Pres. Garcia last
week issued an administrative
order banning his relatives and
those of the next three highest
elective officials from engaging
in business with the govern
ment. The other three affected
are the Vice President, the Pres
ident of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentativeS.
Issuance of the order is in
line with Republic Act No. 30l9,
the so-called Anti-Graft Law.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

AS a result of recent amend
ments to the social security law
some social security beneficiaries
who earn over $1,000 in a year will
find that they may lose fewer
monthly benefits than previously
Your social security office can
tell you about the latest changes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
ESSENCE OF TRUE
AMERICANISM

General Macarthur, who has
supported Philippine indepen-
dence from the very beginning
and is highly esteemed by the
Filipinos for his known opposi-
ton to Imperialism, went to
Asia at a time when the Lao
tan crisis was front-page news.
In Asia, he is also known as an
uncompromising foe of Com
munism. In his many years of
association with the Filipino
people he showed them by pre-
cept and example that there is
not the slightest faint of ra-
cism in his makeup. They saw
in him the essence of true
Americanism and he was given
an emotion-packed welcome I'M
surpassed in fervor and enthu
siasm in our area of the globe.
At this critical juncture in
the cold war - which is really
an undeclared war - it is only
the cynical who will fail to see
the powerful psychological i'm
pact of MacArthur's Philippine
visit on the Asian peoples. He
is a living refutation of all the
misrepresentation broadcast by
the Communists against the
United States, and the welcome
accorded him by the Asian ma
ton must show to his people
the fact that with the proper
representative, American pres
tige, despite the Kremlin, can
not only be successfully upheld
but also greatly enhanced.
President Kennedy must have
seen this because when | con-
suited the White House in be-
half of President Garcia before
extending our invitation to the
General, the President of the
United States gave it his whole
hearted support and offered all
the facilities at his command TO
make the trip successful one.
General Macarthur called his
visit to the Philippines a sen
timental journey. Undoubtedly
with the fond memories that he
and Mrs. Macarthur cherish of
their stay in our country and
knowing how affectionately he
is regarded by my fellow-coun-
trymen. sentiment is the inspir-
ing motif for his visit.
= New Faith ID America
bat to the American rweople.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
Ambassador ROmuIo Appraises
MacArthur's Philippine Trip
He Brings Au New Fuh American Ideulism; Shows
Personality of the True TAmericun
By CARLOS P. ROMULO

BY CARLOS P. ROMULO
Philippine Ambassador to the United States
EDITORS nOte After the visit of Douglas Macarthur
Philippines Ambassador ROM
ulO to comment that visit last July Ambassador ROmuo
accompanied the famous General trip. Following
basSadOr RomuO full appraisal of Gen. MacArthurs visit
the Phiippines)
have been asked to write for the Associated Press
prasa of the sentimental journey" of General Douglas
Arthur to the Philippines To mind he effectively superm
posed the image of he ugly
Evening star., 1961-04-16

son this whole thing has been
a convenient excuse to get out
of a title fight. He's afraid of
him 0iston).
Deckings Recalled
Can you imagine what Son.
ny will do to a guy who has
been knocked down by Roy
Harris. Pete Rademacher and
Ingemar Johansson? He pat
'terson) knows what will hap
pen if he gets in a ring with
Sonny"
Barone said that he has been
offered up to $15O,00O for Lis
tons contract. "Up to now, I've
answered that Sonny is not
for sale. I hoped that we
wouldn't have to split in order
for him to get a title match.
But Sonny won't back me
up. He wants to be free-won't
let me sell him to anybody else
like a slave.
IF he means what he says
about quitting, there'd be moth
ing in it for both of us. I could
be just as stubborn and let 1t
go at that. But right now
feel that maybe I ought to give
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Nancy Raven
Wins Honors
In WI Show

Nancy Raven, riding Bay
Leaf, won the Washington-Lee
High Schools Challenge Cup
trophy yesterday at the clubs
horse show at the Bar-J
stables in Merrifield, Va.
Nancy, a senior at WI. also
is the clubs secretary. Nancy
Pinion. on King Cole, was
second and Judy Bishop finish
ed third on Waterloo.
Teddy Young Of Tyson Corner
won the jumper championship
with frozen, and Liz Caller of
Vienna took the hunter title on
Homeward Bound.
Jackie Bless, also Of Tyson's
Corner, won the pleasure horse
title on Shy Guy. Mary 10
Hasty won the pony champion
ship on Hasty Pudding and also
wone three novice equitation
events.
Summaries:
Pleasure Horse
Trail horse, Shy Guy, jackie
Bless; 2, Gingersnap, Barbara Boyer,
3, REILLY, Joan Everhart.
OWner-rider--1, Agora, Jan Car
stons: 2, Shy Guy; 3, Jumping Jack
Pleasure horse. Gray Paddy
Charlotte Markham; 2, Jumping Jack;
o. Road @ hacEW1. % Shy sSy Guy; Q, Arora;
8. His Royal Highness. Bunny Weaver
Championship Guy, 13 points. Re-
serve-Agora, s points:
Pony Championship
Pony hunters over fences, Bay
Leaf, Nancy Raven; 2, Hasty Pudding
Mary, 10 Hasty; 3, Little Lady, Ronni'
Pony hacks. shishkabob. Nadin,
Oakley; 2. Bay Leaf; 3, Hasty Pudding
Puddingi 2. Bay Leaf; g. Micarlos
Pony working hunter, Hast,
Pudding; 2. Bay Leaf p,as,rn :,
points; Bay Leaf. II.
Hunter Championship
Hunters over tences-l. Savannah
Ruth Dominy; 2, Homeysrd Bound
Liz, Caller; 3, Bo Diddley, 10 AnI
Working hunter, Savannah; 2
HomeWard Bound; 3, Jumping Jack.
Handy Hunter, Homeward Bound
2, No Doubt, Nan Wood; 3. Savannah
Champion-Homeward Bound. L
points. Reserve, Savannah. IL.
Jumper Championship
Warm up-1, frozen, Teddy Young
2, Homeward Bound; 3, Devils LadS
Eleanor Beattie.
Knock down -and d-out-1, frozen;
Homeward Bound; 8, No Doubt
Modified Olympic, frozen:
Homeward Bound; 3, Alibaz, Ralp
champion-Trojen, 16 points. RI
serve -Homeward Bound, IA points.
Eauitatlon Glasses
Novice euuita tion--l, Mary J
Hasty; 2, Ronnie Beard: 3, Nadin
Bareback-1, Mary 10 Hasty: :
Jean Nancy: 8, Jean Carston
Novice equitation over fences
Mary 10 Hasty; 2, Ronnie Beard:
DECIDE Tessitore.
Junior eouitation-1, Nadine Oakle'
2, Nancy Pinion.
Junior equitation over fences
Nancy Pinion; 2, Nancy Raven.
Nancy Raven: q, King Cole, Mani
Challenge trophy, Bay Lea
Pinion: 3, Waterloo, Judy Bishop.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
LaVer Joins
Emerson in
Houston Final

HOUSTON, April Is (AP).-
Roy Emerson and Rod Laver
today set up an Australian
final in the 9th River Oaks
tennis tournament by defeating
Neale Fraser and Luis Ayala.
Emerson. seeking his third
straight spring title, used a
steady ground game to over
come the powerful service of
the top-seeded Fraser while
defeating his Australian Davis
Cup teammate, 6-3, 6-8, Ga,
GO.
The Second-seeded Laver de-
feated Ayala, Chile'S No. /
player, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, 60.
Both Fraser and Aysla were
seeking second appearances in
the finals Of a tournament
never before won by a foreign
entry. Ayala was defeated by
Barry MacKay in the 1858 fl
mails and Fraser lost to Mac
Kay last year.
Emerson, although seeded
third, has been the popular
favorite for the 1861 cham
pionship because of victories
the last two weeks in the Good
Neighbor and Master tourna-
ments.
Laver broke Ayala's service
five times and had his own
serve broken only twice in the
second set.
Emerson broke the service of
Fraser, the worlds top-ranked
amateur, seven times. Fraser
broke service four times.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

tied, 1913, at the end of the
regular meet. Georgetown fin
ished with 81 points, Lehigh
20 and George Washington, II.
The race-off was run over a
600-yard course. Lehigh spurted
into the lead and was about
35 seconds in front rounding
the last mark. But the George
town crew Of Earl Buhr and
Pete Sylvester closed the gap
swiftly and won by a foot.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Gu Netmen Beut
LoyoIu for No. 6

Catholic University's unde-
feated tennis team picked up
its sixth victory by handing
Loyola Of Baltimore its first
loss. 6-3, yesterday in a Mason
Dixon Conference meet.
The Washington school took
four of the six singles matches
and. two Of the three doubles.
Singles
Cummings, Loyola, defeated Neill,
.I-6, 60, 6-2: Degwitg (CU de-
feated Mohler, 90, g.; Vincent
Borgonove (CU) defeated Carper,
81, Cd; Mulrooney, Loyola, de-
feated Szetela, 6---4, e., and Hef-
fernan (CUD defeated Knocker, 7-5,
.S-6.
Doubles
Cummings and Mohler. Loyola, de-
feated Neill and Szetela, 2-6. 6-3,
.6|: Degwitz and Vincent (CUl de-
feated Torres and Garner, 6--4, 6-3,
and Borgonoyo and Frobotta (CUl de-
feated Mulrooney and Knocker' So
4-6. 6--2.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

TINE SERVICE GUARANTEE
II tire fails during the monthly guarantee
period, we will, at our option, either re.
pair it without cost or in exchange for the
old tire, give you a new tire or a refund.
charging only for the period Of ownership.
All adjustments made by retail stores are
prOrsted at the regular retail price plus
Federal Excise Tax. less trade.in, at the
time OF return.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Kramer Revises Schedule
For 2-Niqht Stand Here

close the Friday program, pair
ing Gonzales and MacKay
against Sedgman and Gimeno.
Gonzales and Gimeno are
engaged in a season-l long series
of matches which will pay the
winner $4,000 and the loser
$25, 900. Sedgman and MacKay
are battling for payoffs of $780,
900 or $4,000.
However, Saturday night, also
starting at $50, the Friday
night winners will meet in the
featured singles match, follow
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Listens Manager May Step Down
Because Sonny Won't Back Ne Up
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., April rs, 1861

in. I'll make a decision in a few
days and talk with Sonny next
week."
Liston. winner Of "a of IS
fights, says he has a new man
ager in mind, one that would
get an okay from Senator
Kefauver."
Evening star., 1961-04-16

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
(AP).-A bitter Joseph (Pep)
Barone intimated today that a
change in managers won't get
Sonny Liston a shot at Floyd
Patterson's heavyweight title.
But Barone said he may step
out anyway as Liston'S man
ager.
Liston, the No. 1 challenger
for the heavyweight title. yes
terday asked Barone to sur
render their five-year contract,
which has two years to run.
"I asked Pep to give me back
the contract and told him I'd
quit fighting if he doesn't, or
if he sells it to somebody else, !"
Liston said.
Must Clean His House
The diSenchantment be-
tween fighter and manager
stems from repeated assertions
by Patterson that he won't
fight Liston until the challen-
ger disaSsociates himself from
certain elements.
Patterson apparently refers
to a Senate subcommittee state
ment last year that Barone is
only a front for frankie Carlo
and Frank (Blinky) Palermo as
Liston's manager.
Barone of Allentown, Pa,
said, Sonny is dying for a
title shot and will do anything
to get it. He's afraid Patter-
son fight may slip through his
fingers.
I'm not bitter at Sonny"
Barone said.
Its Patterson and his man
ager Gus D'Amato. For Patter-
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Sailing Race Won
ByHoyos' Rally

Georgetown University came
from behind in a race-off with
Lehigh yesterday to win a
three-way sailing meet at the
Washington Marina.
Georgetown and Lehigh were