davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-14

TANsILL, HAMPTON H. On Sunday
August 13, 1861. HAMPTON Il
TANS1LL. the beloved husband O
Virginia L. Tansill, father of Olive
Lee IanSlll. Funeral from the Wal
ter W. Deal Funeral Home, 4Sl:
Georgia ave. NV, on Tuesday, Au.
gust 10, at . pm. Interment Ar,
nngton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
DUNMoRE, GEORGE ALExANDER

On Friday, August u, 1861. at Ar
lington Hospital, GEORGE ALEX
ANDER puNMoRE. husband of
Madeline Dunmore; father OF Eu-
gene Dunmore. Many other rela-
tives and friends also survive. Mr..
Dunmore will rest at Chinn's Fu-
neral Home, zoos Shirlington rd.
Arlington, Va, after pm. Mon
day, August IA. Funeral services
Tuesday, August Is, at l pm, at
Macedonia Baptist Church, pond
and s. Kenmore ST., Arlington. Va,
with the Rev s. W. Phillips Off
ciating. Interment Harmony Gene
terry. IA
Durham, LINDA JEANETTE. On
Saturday, August IL, 1861, at the
Washington Hospital Center. LINDA
JEANETTE Durham of 2126
Conn. ave. NV, beloved wife OF
James J. Durnan, Sr.; mother of
James j. Durnan, Jr. Friends may
call at Gawler's Chapel. 1853
Pennsylvania ave. NV Courtesy
parking oppositel, where services
will be held Wednesday, August 16,
at pm. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. l5
Evening star., 1961-08-14
CALDWELL MARTHA AGNES

MARTHA AGNES. On
idence Hospital, MARTHA A. CALD-
WELL of 311 South Carolina ave.
Sc. devoted mother of James r.
Duckett and sister of Pearl Ashton.
She also leaves other relatives and
many friends. Remains may be
viewed from z to 9 p.ms Tuesday,
August 16. at the House of Boyd
Funeral Home Chapel, 522 Sth st.
Sc. Services will be held at 10
am. Wednesday. August 10, at st.
Peters Catholic Church, 303 I'd
ing. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. Is
Evening star., 1961-08-14

BRAY, EDWIN w. special commu-
% nication Of Naval Lodge,
IN No. 4, F. A. A. M, is
NA called at 1890 am. Tues
CM NO day. August l5, 1861, for
E%OLW the purpose of conducting
W. the Masonic funeral serv-
ice for our late brother,
EDWIN W. BRAY.
FRANCIS z. WILLIAMS, w. M.
K @. EERNAID. Acting SecY
Evening star., 1961-08-14

LENA /. OF 516 18th
st. Sc, on August 13, 1851, mother
Of Edith l. Swackhammer, Elsie M.
Eyer. Mai. c. l. Thompson and
Herman N. Thompson. Nine grand
children and six great-grandchil-
dren also survive. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, 517 llth st,
Sc. on Wednesday. August 16, at
10 am. Interment st. Johns EpiS-
copal Church Cemetery, Indian
Head. Nd. IL
Evening star., 1961-08-14

Saturday. August -, 1861, VIM
CENT A (RED) CLAGETT of
Mrs. Catherine Burgdorf, Mrs. Rose Sc
Wolfe. Ellis A. Clagett, John L.
Clagett, Louis Clagett, Thomas s.
Clagett, Walter J. Clagett and Mrs.
Cora jackson of California Friends
are invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md
Services Wednesday, August 16. at
st. Anthony's Catholic Church,
6494 Glen Carlyn rd., Falls Church
Va. where requiem mass will be
offered at 10 am. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. The
rosary will be recited at the above
funeral home at 8 pm. Tuesday,
August L. 15
Evening star., 1961-08-14

RHODES. ADA MILLER. On Friday.
ADA MILLER RHODES Of Wash
ington, D. c., beloved wife of the
late Charles A. Rhodes. mother of
Rhodes and Mrs. Ruth r. Rainey
She is also survived by seventeen
grandchildren and fourteen great
grandchildren Services at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 14th
st. NV. on Tuesday, August 10, at
pm (parking facilities). Inter-
ment GlenWnnd CemeterY IA
Evening star., 1961-08-14

WEEMS, MARGARET G. Suddenly.
on pr Friday, August II, 1861. in
WEEMS, beloved daughter Of Mrs
Mary g. Brown, sister of Mrs,
Julia M. Brown and James H.,
Thomas c. WeemS and the late
Mrs. Clarice W. Wheeler. She also
William F. Brown, and other rela.
tiveS and friends. Funeral Tuesday,
August l5, 1861, at | pm. from
the Shiloh Methodist Church, New
burg, Md. the Rev. James Waters
terry. Arrangements by HUNT Fu-
neral Home of Waldorf. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

MAKGULIs, JOSEPH NJ. On Friday,
". Va. JOSEPH M. " MARGULfs ftfI4Ss Of q
1924 Nebraska ave. NV. Funeral
services at the Bernard DanZansky
g. Sons Funeral Home. 3501 14th st.
NV. on Wednesday, August 10. at
10;30 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. philadelphia pa
pers please copy.) IS
Evening star., 1961-08-14
REV. LEONARD HURLEY, spir. Dir.
MRS. MAY T. BRENT, Prefect
MRS. MARY WILSON, Promoter,
Band No. 4
PEARL g, LINDSAY, Pres.

CARRIE r. CANT. secy.
HOLLAND, ELGAR L. Suddenly, on
Sunday. August l3, 1861. at Nor
beck. Md. ELGAR L. HOLLAND.
beloved son of Clarence and Martha
daughters, Mrs. Pearl Randolph,
Geraldine Mae and Kathleen Hol-
land: three sons. Elwood, Elgar, jr.,
and Elmore Holland: one grand
child, two brothers, one sister, a
host of other relatives and friends.
Graveside services Tuesday, August
15. at 1920 am. at the Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, Norbeck. Md,
the Rev. T. H. Brooks officiating.
Services nv Snowden
Evening star., 1961-08-14

CA LUX, MANY SUSAN. On Sunday,
August l3, 1861, at her residence,
Ashburn. Va, MARY SUSAN CAY
LOR, wife of Milton Edward Cavlor
and mother of Mrs. Elsie Utterbach
Of Arlington, Va. and Mrs. Evelyn
Marian Eamich. Ralph H, Clarence
C., Kenneth C. and John Gilbert
Caylor, all Of Ashburn, Va. Friends
may call at the Muse & Reed Fu-
neral Home. Leesburg Va. where
gust Is. at $3.50 pm. (EDTI. Inter
ment Union Cemetery, Leesburg. Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

LUMPKINs, EDWARD. A special
J ]: ! Il: ]: =;
IN Lodge, No. 4, F. and A
NLN at IL am. at the Masonic
" NV, for the purpose of
conducting the last Masonic rites
for our late brother. EDWARD
LUMPKINS.
.o. By order of the W. NJ.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

JAChSON. NOkkIS. Suddenly, on
RGKsoN JsCE;soS A1Fus soa 70 PsndetSo PsS moREs s
Choir. First Baptist church. New
Hampshire aye. and Randolph st.
NV. beloved husband Of Mrs.
sEs Jackson 'a'sseRf stepfathsr snet Of Roy 0Ia w.
Brown, brother OF Mrs, Ruth Wright,
Wesley and Harry jackson He also
Is survived bZ a granddaushter;
deborah Jackson: other relatives and
RisRsd MANY fflemds' frem Remains e0nn 10 may be
4 Matthews Funeral Home. 36i9
14th st. NV. Oath ST. and Spring
Td), thence to lie in state, after
New Hampshire ave and Randolph
will be held Tuesday, August is,
at IL noon. the Rev. R. L. Tucker
officiating. Interment Carver Me-
] taeted 6y Sfn phone sE TE may saSSess, s. G0n and
will assemble at 1881 Potomac ave.
Sc. for the funeral. Casket will not
be opened following services. IA
JOHNSON. JOSEPH GARFIELD. On
Saturday, August II, 1861, at the
Ammons Nursing Home, JOSEPH
GARFIELD JOHNSON, beloved hus-
band Of Rebecca Johnson, father of
WITS, hdtHIeGu OIIull, MIS-. havana
Washington, Mrs. Elizabeth lines
and Joseph Johnson; brother OF
Mrs. Carrie Palmer, Mrs. Georgia
Thompson, Mrs. Annie jenkins. Mrs.
Marie Crockett, Mrs. Beulah Terry
and Wilson Johnson. Also survived
by l3 grandchildren. seven great
grandchildren a host of other rel
atives and friends. After & pm.
Monday August IA friends may
call at the Snowden Funeral Home.
Rockville. Md Funeral Tuesday
August l5. at . pm. from the
Mount Calvary Baptist Church
Rockville, Md. the Rev. Henry
DAVIS officiating. Interment Rocky
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

August IA, 1861, IsIDoRE JACK
Wheaton, Md. beloved husband OF
Anna Jackerson, devoted father of
Elliott Jackerson of Chillum. Md. {;
Mrs. Miriam Klein Of Wheaton, Md. !;
Boris A. Jackerson of Carmody Hills
Md; Mrs. Helen Lieberman of
Jacksonville, Fla. Also survived by
IL grandchildren. Services at the
c. D. Goldberg & Son Funeral
Home, 42l7 9th st. NV, on Tues
day. August l5. at am. Inter
ment B'nai Israel Cemetery. In
mourning at 1921 Greenly ST.,
Wheaton Md
Evening star., 1961-08-14

BRAY. EDWpN W. On Sunday, Au-
1912 18th St. Sc, EDWiN ". BRAY,
beloved husband of Ruth H. Bray
and father of John W. Bray, BROTH
er of Myrtle Jones and Maude Her
bert. Funeral services at the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 1861
Good Hope rd. Sc. Cparking facili-
tieSl, on Tuesday, August Is, at II
am. Intefment Cedar Hill Gene
tery
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12

MINK coat. valued So 900 now $500;
mink stole. valued $1,000, now
$500; muskrat stole. $35.
Pc. 1-8400.
TUXEDO suit. size 40-42, tailor
made: worn times. Ii. l-5925.
MANS winter jacket, S.; shirts
13i2-14l2, soc; skirts. 81; dresses
So; coats. Ii. l-092l.
LADY'S sizes 1912 dresses. coats,
etc; mems dinner clothes and
tails, 4O-42 regular; others.
kE l-l705
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12
RUMMAGE SALE

THRIFT shop: lowest prices. clothes,
furniture, miscellaneous of all
kinds l44l8 ST Clair ave.
THURSDAY, Oct. 18th, 8 to s,
clothing. household goods, car
pet pieces, furniture. l5020 AS
pinWall.
FRIDAY. Oct. 18th at 15020 Aspin-
wall ave, sponsored by The
Mormon Church.
THURSDAY, Friday. Oct. 10Th, goth,
| to 8 p. M: st. Joseph's Altar
and Rosary Society Parish Hall,
14411 AspinWall
FOR rental of rummage store at
l5020 Aspinwall, call Ii. 1-0710
or GL. 1-2677.
EAST Clark PTA rummage sale.
Tuesday, Oct. 18th, a. m. to
8 p. m. 1502O Aspinwall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANO lessons. fall term, special
modern method with experienced
teacher. Call 85l-2218 after
IL a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12
Theology For
The Layman> -"
Lectures Topic

"Has Christianity Influenced
Our Morals" first in series
of eight lectures in theology
for the layman, will be pre-
sented Monday at $3.50 pm. in
Eymard Hall, Blessed Sacra-
ment Fathers Monastery, Eu-
cid ave. at London rd.
The lecture series will con-
tinue for seven succeeding
Monday evenings. Each lecture
will be one hour in length with
question and answer periods
following.
Lecturer is Rev. Peter Julian
Atkins, S.S.S., professor of
theology at the St. Joseph
Seminary, scene of the lectures.
Non-Catholics are also cordially
invited to attend. Fee for the
series will be S..
Succeeding lectures will in
clude Goods Plan for Christian
Living" "What Makes Me I'm
portant, "The Law Makes Me
Free" I'm Not as Free as I
Think"
rs the State More Important
Than I?", "Hidden Facets of
the Seventh Commandment"
and "Love is a Many-Splen-
dored Thing"
For information call ". J.
1400.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
President Signs
Bill Allowing
TV Package Deal

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 30
CAP) President Kennedy to-
day signed a bill allowing the
National Football League and
other sports associations to
sign package television con-
tracts.
The National Football League
encouraged Congress to pass
the TV bill in order to offset
a Federal court decision out
lawing its share-the-revenue
'pact with the Columbia Broad
casting System. Each Of the
leagues IA teams would then
split the cash.
The court ruled the deal out
of bounds. holding it violated
an earlier decision that pre-
scribed limits for individual
clubs in making television and
radio arrangements. Congress
amended the antitrust laws to
authorize overall league con-
tracts.
The law also lifts a question
mark from network packages
negotiated by the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
for college football games, the
NILS rival Amsrican Football
League and the National Bas-
ketball Association.
At NCAA request. Congress
barred pro telecasts that would
conflict with college games.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
BussIer LEADING
Salisbury Pros

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 30
CAP) Charlie Bassler. pro al
Indian Spring Country Club in
Silver Spring, Md, fired a g.
under-par SO today to take the
first round lead in the $4,000
Salisbury Open.
Bassler. runnerup in last
years tourney, will take a g.
stroke lead into tomorrow's fl
nal round. The leading pro in
the 4th annual event at the
Green Hill Yacht and Country
Club will WIN $500.
Trailing Bassler after shoot
ing first round 70s were pros
Dick Whetzle of Woodholme
in Pikesville, Nd, and Cos
Tiso Of Bonnie View. Balti-
more.
Bassler carded a 2-under-
par "a on the front nine, with
brides on the first and sixth
holes and a bogie on No. 9. On
the back nine, he had brides
on the 18th and 18th holes, but
three putted the 18th for an
other bogie.
Tiso missed a chance To
close some ground when he
drove the ball out of bounds
on the 18th hole.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
DOering Leads
By0neS Stroke
AT Homestead

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Sept. 80
tAP) Art Doering of Pitts
burgh shaved five strokes off
par for the Homestead course
with a 66 here today to earn a
-stroke lead at the halfway
point of the 36-hole. $500
Homestead pro-amateur golf
tournament.
Pro Mac Main Of DanYille,
with a ST, and Bernie Haas of
Gl,dwyne, Pa, with a SO. were
Doering's closest pursuers as
play began over two courses
the Homestead and The Cas-
cades. Both played at the
Homestead.
Three golfers-Joc Stoddard
of Beckley. w. Va, Ronnie
Polane' of Hot Springs, and Joe
Taylor of Charleston, w. Va
tied for fourth with scores Of
SO.
Taylor's SO was one of only
four subpar rounds carded over
the much tougher Cascades
layout. The ether belonged to
last years runner-up in the pro
sweepstakes, Clarence Doser of
Gaithersburg, Nd. who had a
one-below-par 10.
Other 70s-but over the
Homestead course--were fired
by Lew Worsham Of Pittsburgh
and Art Smith Of Dunkirk,
N. Y.
Doering had seven pars, a
birdie on the first hole and an
eagle three on the 460-yard
fourth hole while going cut
over the Homestead course in
33. three under par. On the last
nine he had seven pars ard
brides on the 18th and nth
holes for another 80.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Eisinger Takes Lead
In Brooke Manor Golf

John Eisinger, club champion
at Congressional Country Club,
shot a two-under-par 10 yes
terday to take a 2-stroke lead
in the Brooke Manor invitation
golf tournament after 54 holes.
The final 1S holes will be played
today.
Eisinger, with 217 for three
rounds hit IA greens in regula-
ton figures, getting five brides
and three bogeys.
Two strokes back is Carl Lob
ren, of the host club. Lohren,
former Middle Atlantic anna
teur champion, had IS yes
terday for 219. Ralph Bogart
of Chevy Chase, president of
the Maryland State Golf Asso-
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Arizona Ties
Nebraska on
Long March

LINCOLN, Ncb., Sept. 30
AP).-Arizona put together a
79-yard touchdown march in
the third quarter today to gain
a 14-14 tie with Nebraska be-
fore $4,000 fans.
Outmarched and outpassed, -,
Nebraska capitalized on two
breaks first quarter pass in
terfrense penalty and a third
quarter fumble-to score its
points.
Nebraska grabbed TO lead
on the first play of the second
quarter. but Arizona retaliated
with six points with only 81
seconds remaining in the half.
A fumbled Arizona pitchout
early in the third quarter was
recovered by Nebraska's Ty-
rome Robertson on Arizona's 90
and Dennis Steve climaXed
the short march with a 6-yard
touchdown run. Ron Meade's
second conversion kick put Me-
braska ahead 14-6.
Halfback Bobby Lee Thomp-
sons 24-yard touchdown sprint
capped a 79-yard march and
Eddie Wilson'S pass to Larry
Williams provided the two
point conversion that tied the
score.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
WinIess Pro
Takes Lead in
Bakersfield

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, Sept.
80 (AP) Hungry Jon Gustin,
winless in more than two years
on the PGA tour, grabbed the
54-hole lead in the $25, ,000
Bakersfield Open today.
The native Of Birmingham,
Ala, playing out of Gladwyne,
Pa. carded three brides on
each nine in shooting his Sec
ond 81 of the tournament. He
had a three-round total OF
205 - IL under par and one
stroke ahead Of Bob Rosburg
Rosburg canned an 18-foot
birdie putt on the 18th green
for a one-under-par II.
Dick Stranahan, who shared
the second-round lead with
Rosburg yesterday shot a 70
and was three strokes off the
pace,
Evening star., 1961-10-01
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

The deadline for entries in
the Washington international
Horse Show, to be held Octo-
ber 24-29 at the National
Guard Armory, yesterday was
extended to Wednesday to give
exhibitors sufficient time to
fill in and return blanks. ?
Officially, the closing date
was yesterday, but a volunteer
staff in the shows downtown
office at 821 18th street NV.
still was working full time to
answer horse-owners' requests
for catalogs.
Herta Taylor, the shows
secretary made the decision tC
extend the entry time because
of a backlog in the handling
of the long mailing list, which
Evening star., 1961-10-01

citation, is in third place with
222 following a 70 yesterday.
The scores. pairinEs and starting
(s2-244 w r. Allen, unattached
ls0-25s) Mel Mitchell. unattached
Ci2-244); Don Sullivan, Arsyle tS6-
lies - Russ Atkisson. Brooke
Manor C7s-234l, Bobby Browness,
Chevy Chase t7e::2$$aA6 csergs Corn
Brooke Manor tt5-232)
1870 Faul Grabertk, schuykill
(79-232D william McFerren, sr., Man
or ti5-232l; George Ashton Argyls
ls3-23s); DwiEht Neck, Bethesda (s6-
23S)
sional rs3 Sf'fdhoG Rhed.s oqHsSss sroci.
Manor t17-22a) ELL .Tedd. Brooke
Manor t16-231l: Ed Dunlap, UniVersit-
Of Maryland fS0-24O>.
1l:44 = Or. Thomas Mould, Uni
versity Of Maryland (12-225l Perky
Cullinane. Btthesda L16-225l, Ray
Horne, University Of Maryland t16-
22s) John owen, Manor (77-22sl
II; 81 John Eisinger, consres-
sional t7n-217); Carl Lohren, Brooke
Manor t75-219); Ralph BoSart, CHEVY
Ghass cha 7kfSSS$ ;7S,SSS2l M TutVeiler' Berry
Evening star., 1961-10-01

MADISON, Ind. Sept. 30
(AP)-The Seattle champion
speedboat combination Of Bill
Muncey and Miss Century 81
was the fastest qualifier today
in the first three heats Of the
two-day Governors Cup race
for unlimited hydroplanes on
the Ohio River.
Miss Century 81 already has
won the National championship
in the Gold Cup" class. The
big persimmon- -and-white boat
won its 15-mile heat at an av-
erage speed of 104.8 miles an
hour. staying we'll ahead of Bill
Cantrell and his Gayle v from
Detroit after taking the lead
on the first turn.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Miss Century q Leads
QuoIifiers at Indiana

Roy Duby Of Charleston. Mich.
in George Simon's Miss U. S.
Just cruised to a heat victory
at 92.3 MPH. 1t is the only boat
with a chance to retire the cur
with a third victory. 1t was q
three-boat heat and Duby and
Bob Schroeder of Detroit were
automatic qualifiers for tomor-
rows program after Cutie Radio
was disqualified.
Cutie Radio, driven by Rob-
ert Miller of Everett, Wash.
missed a buoy and failed to
make any points. 1t finished,
however, and survived tbs
eliminations.
Only boat eliminated from
the II starters was Fascination
driven by Robert Gillian OF
Seattle. which blew super
charger on the first turn of the
other heat. 1t was won by Miss
Bardahl, another Seattle boat
driven by Ron Musson of Ak
ron, Ohio, at 99.557 mph.
Miss Madison, piloted by
Marion Cooper of Louisville,
was the only other finisher in
the heat after Miss Detroit was
stopped by magnetic trouble.
There will be two five boat
elimination heats tomorrow
and a five-boat final. The first
heat will match Lumberville,
Miss U. S. I, Miss Madison,
Gayle v and Miss Detroit. In
the second heat 1t will be Miss
Bardahl, Thunderbolt, Gayle
VII, Century 81 and Cutie Ra-
dio.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Armory Horse Show
Extends Entry Cutoff

had hundreds Of new editions
this year.
Prize lists for the show have
been arriving this week in the
hands of prospective exhibit
tors, and chief among the sur
prises in the list was an in
novation-s combination entry
fee" of $3.50 for the entire di-
vision, which was interpreted
to mean that an open horse
must be entered in all seven
of the available classes. with
out regard to his owners pref
erence for not participating
in any particular event.
In other divisions, such as
conformation and working
hunters, the entry fee is SIS
per class with a $50 fee fol-
| 81, 900 stake events. The jump.
er division offers the only ST.
500 stake in the show, which
gives $500 to the winner. II
is scheduled as the last class
on the final night of the
show.
The blanket $3.50 entry fee
in the open jumper section
provides a lure of the highest
monetary awards of the show
inasmuch as the prize money
ranges from a total of $15C
to a whopping $3.50, plus the
stake event.
The prize money in the other
horse divisions generally totals
5000 per class for a SIS entry
fee, with the winner receiving
500; the second-place winner
$50; third, $50, and fourth, $40
This is not true in the three
and five gated saddle divi-
sions and the walking horse
section, where some classes cal
for higher entry fees but give
a total of $500 in prize money
Entry fees in all junior anc
pony events are the same as
for the other divisions $l4 pei
class except in the stake
events, which are S25. A tota,
of 500 in prize money goes
to pony and junior winners
divided on the. basis Of S5C
for the blue ribbon, S25 fol
second, SIS for third and SIC
for fourth.
The presence of Mrs. John
F. Kennedy, and possibly the
President himself, at the Fri
day night session is expected
to create even more excitement
than the unexpected attend.
ance several years ago of tt
| President and Mrs. Eisenhower
Mrs. Kennedy, an excellent
horsewoman who won two oi
the Nations top horsemanshir
awards in Madison Square
Garden when she was II years
old, will present the President,
Cup to the winner Of the in
ternational jumping class.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Stanford Scores
34-0 Upset Over
Oregon Stute

CORVALLIS. Ore, Sept. 30
tAP)-Spirited Stanford upset
Oregon State, $40, today and
emerged as one of the West
Coast football powers.
Oregon State was favored by
two touchdowns and for two
quarters dominated the game.
Then Quarterback Rod Sears OF
Stanford led an amazing up
rising.
He passed for one touchdown,
set UP two others, and kept
Oregon State back on its heels
through the second half.
Stanford linemen came to
life and rocked oregon State
back thereafter.
The Staters, who had COM
piled 269 yards and II first
downs in the opening half,
could get only four first downs
in the second half, and they
came only after Sears had
given Stanford an insurmount-
able lead.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

alton at a recent meeting otSthe
stewards in New York Schapiro
was responsible for bringing
hurdle racing back to the Laur-
el course last year after a lapse
of 10 years.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Schupiro Elected

John D. Schapiro, president
of the Laurel Race Course. has
been elected to tn e National
Steeplechase and Hunt Associ-
Evening star., 1961-10-01

NEBRAsRA-Huee 4, pass from clar-
idse MEADE kick).
ARIzoNA--Renner 8, pass from Wilson
pass failed.
NEBRASKA - steve 6, run Meade
kick).
ARIZONA-Thompson "a, run (Wil-
liams pass from wilson,.
Attendance-33,0 900 testimated).
Evening star., 1961-10-01

Stanford ---.- q Q "A 2n-34
oregon state o o o O. o
Stanford-Purseli %, pass from Sears
(Honore. pass from Sears)
Stanford-Babajisn 2, run tLindskog,
kick
stEnford-Fitzmorri 20, run Cpass
failed.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

IAIL TIMBERS
VACATION CLUB-MARINA
TALL TIMBERs, MARYLAND
Adjacent to the new Herring Creek
Harbor constructed by the U. S. Army
Engineers on the Potomac opposite
Ragged Point lishthouse at the IA
nous rock and bluefish grounds
Gulf Marine Products-Slips Available
Efficiency Apartments
By week End or Week
OIL. 2-e524 WEEKDAYS
Evening star., 1961-10-01

PATUXENT MARINE
1902 Annapolis Rd., Blsdensburg, Nd
WA. 1-4260
Omen na liz Til Chased Sum
Evening star., 1961-10-01
TRADES
ACCEPTED,
ON NEW !
AND
USED BOATS

MANY FINE NEW AND
USED INBOARDS AND
OUTBOARDS AT LOW
PRICES AT OUR DOCK
Evening star., 1961-10-01

MATTHEW'S, AZ. double cabin. ,tlg
Chryslers, 225 h.p. each. Loaded
with extras. All in new condition
throughout Reasonable offer will be
ancenfad Manning auailahla
Evening star., 1961-10-01
OFT. CABIN CRUISERS with bunk,

NEW 2O-ft. outboard cabin cruiser with
toilet, hunks, head, ice box, stove,
sink. so h.p. full gear shift Mercury
and controls; sacrifice. Sl;S95. Open
Carr's Wharf rd., Mayo. Nd. swift
Evening star., 1961-10-01

AT DEALERS COST
25-ft Belcraft demo. 170-h.p. Gray;
sleeps 4: many extras.
CONWELL'S SPORT SHOP
Wayson's Corner
MA. 1880 or UN. 7-4lOI
Evening star., 1961-04-22
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

MOTEL SITES desired in this area
by out-ot-town syndicate. Can Of
fer extremely attractive ground
lease or will purchase. Reply post
Evening star., 1961-04-22

colony PARK 9-pasS.
Ower; 10000 mi: excel.
Ie offer. GA 4-54g1
Evening star., 1961-04-22

MERCURY % 2-dr. Sed.. Merco.,
or best offer. SP. 3-2S6E