davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
Supreme Court Asked To Uphold
Archaic Stututes Aimed Al KLAN

WASHINGTON D. c. - In arguments to be heard before
the United States Supreme Court this the NAACP will
again defend its right function Louisiana without
pling restraints being placed upon by the state.
Association attorneys will the High
the decision of lower federal year which
that its membership turned over to
the state made public.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04

Continued on page 2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

ley, Milford Rogers, L e e
Morgan and julius Balog.
Cubs receiving 2 year SER
vice stars were Tom Stapel,
Marty Neff, Dennis Burger,
Larry Morgan, Gary Rogers,
Ronnie Schwartz and Gerry
Parker.
One year stars went to
Mike Depner, Kenny Stanley
Don He'll, David Balog, Jul
ius Balog, and Virgil Miller,
Registration cards went to
all the above mentioned boys
ad also Jackie Grogan, Joe
Uden, Rod Ball, Keith Her
ron, George Kovach and Les
lie Kovach.
Ronnie Schwartz played a
polka on the accordian en-
titled my Wife is Happy
Wilton Town, the district eX-
ecutive of scouting, said a
few words.
All the Cubs sang "The
More We Get Together with
everyone joining in on the
last two verses.
Hank Bucker, a Scout COM
missioner, spoke on scouting
and what it means to boys.
For the closing ceremony,
the Cub scouts formed a liv-
ing circle and repeated the
Cub Scout Promise.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Montville Scouts Have
Blue & Gold Banquet

MONTVILLE-About rs peo-
pie congregated in the base
ment of t h e Community
church for the second annual
Blue and Gold banquet for
the Scouts Of Pack 90 an d
Troop 81 in Montville Sunday
afternoon. A delicious swiss
steak dinner was served by
the Ladies Aid.
Decorations included items
made by the boys, news clip
pings and pictures Of the past
years activities, a. valentine
tree" and table decorations
Of blue and gold.
Pack committee chairman
Lee Morgan, introduced the
tOaStmaSter, Austin Ne f f.
Following the flag ceremony,
which was led by several
boys from Den /.
Mrs. Albert Stanley gave
the invocation. Mrs. Henry
Parker led the Cubs in sing
ing We're Glad to See You
Here" "
Mrs. Frank Krejci convey
ed greetings from the spon-
soring institution, the P. T. C.
Troop committee chairman
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
To speak of Canada so constant

To speak of Canada so constant.
ly may seem unnecessary but ac-
tually the loss OF Canadian
woods may be one reason to
worry in future.
Our weather comes from up
there and the north is our nSula-
ton against extreme cold. We
wonder why Alaska often seems
milder than other parts of our
country, but may not that be be-
cause Alaskan cold is not held
up there but flows down easily on
the winds when the trees are
thinned out or gone entirely?
Don't we call a line of trees
across a field a "Wind-break"
Well, our great wind breaks are
a thing of the past.
Water and trees are one and
the same. Without trees there is
no water. Some parts of Asia
have been denuded of grass and
trees by over grazing, as has
much of Spain and Greece.
Much of the land of northern
Africa that used to be a land Of
palms and lush greenery is now
hopeless and empty, hot and
utterly dry.
Jmgles of both Africa and South
America are being bull-dozed in
many places. When will man
stop?
Perhaps we won't stop until we
develop the climate of Mars. They
say the burning red sands never
cease to blow in the Marian
cyclones.
Can we not imagine that those
canals were the last efforts of
dying people to bring water
from the poles?
Not only content to destroy
the trees and grasses, man is
also bound to pollute the waters
he does have, to use, to waste
them, to disregard them. but his
sin against nature viii surely
find him out.
We cannot play games with
the laws Of the universe no
matter how clever we may think
we are.
These rules were made with a
purpose and cannot be broken.
Let us hope we may become
educated about our own world be-
fore it is too late.
Ruth E. WOrthingtOn
Hermitage Road
Chardon, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
DETTER TO THE EDITOR

High time we made a study of
water because it is one thing be-
sides air without which we can
not live.
And it is one element without
which a factory cannot produce
materials. It is in our foods.
1t is the basis of all life. Until
we commence to undergo short
ages we do not think about water,
and when we do, we realize
how vital it is.
Big business is now finding out
that we cannot waste it nor poison
it.
Perhaps you would be interest
ed in knowing where water
comes from and how it is stored
Soon after America was dis
covered and settled, men began
to cut timber.
Now we are wildly timbering
the land with no regard for the
reason that trees were put where
they grow.
Americas shape is in a GER
tain way rather like a bowl.
Strange that the new deserts are
being named dust bowls be-
cause that is what the whole thing
may one day be. When all the
rims and borders of this giant
bowl were fringed with great
forests, rain clouds were influen,
ced to stay over them the way
clouds always hover over trees,
When clouds hover over forests
we have moisture. The plains
were lush in deep grasses, the
west had giant trees, Canada was
forested from the Great Lakes
to the Yukon, and the east was
deeply wooded, too, as was the
south.
All this created vast under
ground aquifers, the spring that
flowed up and formed rivers.
We can still remember when
American rivers were pure and
full of fish.
Now Canada has been terribly
cut over to furnish pulp to the
hungry maws of paper mills,
while the populace throws away
tons of old paper every day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Perhaps there is nothing that
will be of more concern in the
future to all of us than water.
Turn on the tap and out it
comes, water. water to throw
away but is it ineXhaustible?
With no concern at all we as
sumo that water just is and al
ways will be. We have a well, or
we use town water supply, or
springs. or what have you?
We have never been without
water. But there are many who
have been without it and there
are many right now who are con-
cerned.
Even with all the snow we see
out the window. we are having
a serious drought.
But, you say, how could that
be? You see, so many of us do
rot understand where water comes
from, what keeps it where it is,
and where it goes when we are
through with it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

NJ. j. Schwartz, presented
the + oil oW n g boy scout
awards: attendance pins to
Joe Yambor, Keith Krejci,
Ken GeiSman, Carl Burger
and Robert Schwartz; one
year service pins to Joe
Yambor, Keith Krejci, Ken
GeiSman, Carl Burger, Rob-
ert Schwartz, Wayne Stoltz,
Wayne Thaler, and John
OmiecinSki.
ScoutmaSter Joe Yambor
introduced the troop commit
tee members: M. j. Schwartz
chairman, Harlan Stoltz and
R o b e TT GeiSman. Wayne
Stoltz played polka on the
accordian.
Robert Schwartz played an
accordian solo LA Paloma. r"
Mrs. Austin Neff reviewed
the activities of the Cubs dur
ing the past year.
Mr.. Neff recognized Cub
Scout leaders as follows: cer-
tificateS of appreciation were
presented to den mothers
Alice Neff and Virginia Rog-
erS. Greta Ball, Irma Schley
and Florence Depner, who al
SO had served as den mothers
were not present.
Lee Morgan was mention
ed as being leader of the
Webelos den. Two year SER
vice stars were presented to
CubmaSter Neff and commit
teemen Henry Parker, Mil
ford Rogers, Mac Schwartz
and Lee Morgan. Art Calbow
who served as assistant Cub
master last year, received a
one year service star. Regis
tration cards were given to
those who have signed up for
the coming year, namely:
Austin Neff, CubmaSter; Art
ColboW institutional repre-
sentative; Den m o t h S,
Alice Neff and Greta Ball;
Committeeman Albert Stan
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

2nd grade teacher here, at
tended a teachers meeting
at West Geauga school last
Friday.
If you want a good laugh,
come to the Montville school
Saturday evening Feb. 25 to
The Basket Ball Jamboree.
This is sponsored by the P.
T. A. to raise money. There
will be one game played by
women and two by men.
There will be no one on
crutches in the games, but
no doubt, some will be on the
following day. Games will
start at 7 pm.
Mrs. Lester Skinner and
Mrs. Georgia Walters were
in Willoughby on Monday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

committee will be appointed
in the near future.
To date, the following or
ganizations have agreed to
help sponsor this project: v.
F.. W.; Chardon Chamber of
Commerce; Chardon JaCees
and the JaCettes.
TIL e Park Development
committee invites all local
organizations, clubs and civic
groups to participate in the
sponsorship of this project.
For detailed information
contact any member of the
Cavalcade committee or Ric-
hard Woolams at Avenue s.
9051.
The next meeting of the
Park Development commit
tee will be held Thursday,
March 10Th, 9 pm, at Char
don Village Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Park Committee Plans
Horse Show with Posse

The Chardon district Park
Development committee an
nounceS 1.-The Cavalcade of
the American Horse" will be
presented at the Geauga
county fair grounds July 1st
and End.
The show produced and
directed by George Holmes of
Munson, includes the Geauga
County Sheriff Posse of 80
horses and a cast of approx
mately $50 people.
According to Richard Wool
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

ans, chairman, this is the
first large financial project
planned by the Park Develop
ment committee for the park
fund.
The initial plans for the
cavalcade were made at the
Park committee monthly
meeting held at the Village
Hall February 18th.
The first appointments to
serve on the cavalcade COM
mittee are: Mrs. Chad
ThraSher, George Holmes,
John Jensen, William Jones,
Bob Barnum and Richard
WoolamS.
Additional members to this
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
Montville
BY Mildred Skinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lemp-
omen entertained Mrs. Lillian
Bridger Of Mayfield Hts. re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Skinner Of Madison called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
and Mrs. Georgia Walters
Sunday afternoon.
The volunteer fire dept.
was called to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis on
Morgan rd., Sunday morn
ing. Their barn was destroy
ed by fire and ten sheep and
two lambs were burned to
death. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
Rev. Kallio, pastor of the
Lutheran church at ThOmp-
son was a Thursday evening
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph LempOnen.
Word has been received
here from Mrs. Mildred Wen
eel in Phoenix, Arizona that
she and Mrs. BOyce Thomp-
son, for whom Mrs. Wenzel
is caring, spent two days re-
Gently at the Boyce Thomp-
son ArbOretum. This is
ranch house in the desert at
the foot of Pickett Past Noun
tain. Mrs Wenzel describes
the scenery along the trails
is very beautiful. Mocking
birds are a common sight
! there. Mrs. Wenzel also call
ed on Mrs. Grace Staple who
is spending the winter with
her daughter and son-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry in Ariz-
Ona.
MRS. Margaret war
agWSki, Mrs. Irma Sidley,
Mrs. Mabel Srp, Mrs. Mrs.
Mildred Skinner, Mrs. Ed
wilma Stone and Mrs. Bernice
Churchfield a t e n d ed the
Democratic Ladies club meet
ing at the RObuSky home in
Chardon Wednesday even
ing Following the business
meeting a popular game was
enjoyed by all. The March
meeting will be held in Bur
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lem
pOnen entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Hurley of New
bury at dinner Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. Airline COWles and
daughter. Mrs. Robert Tick
nor from AuStinburg were re-
cent callers at the Lemponen
! home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones
! and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Jones from PainesVille spent
Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Webster.
Several school children are
absent from school because
of chicken poX, measles and
scarlet fever.
The 7th grade from this
school entertained the 9th
grade and 7th and 9Th grades
from Thompson at a record
! hop Friday evening. There
was a good attendance. Mrs.
Georgia KaSper Of Thompson
Mrs. Ann Glover and 7th
grade teacher, Mr.. IShee
were the chaperoneS.
Mrs. Kathryn Harrison ,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

One Of these seven stars can be very inn
portant to you right row another one to-
morrow and still another next week, next month
next year In the end you may need them all.
These seven stars represent the basic money
services you get at our tHi-SaUice Bank:
X Checking Accounts II Savings Accounts
X Personal Loans X Car Loans
X Home Loans II Business Loans
X Personal Bank Standing
0he reputation you build when you deal
with iull-Servce Bank)
AS you can see, these seven stars point the way
to more convenient, One-StOp banking be-
cause our lul-scrviCe Bank is equipped to
handle all your banking needs under one roof
We cordially invite you to visit us soon.
You'll know us by the scvcn-star emblem.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

those which 90 on the oiF G
P.M. Mondoy-FTid0y
3.3o-Bvddy Deane Show - -
A:30-Pets the Pirote ----- "
A:55-Fvn Show ----- l3
900 -Hiahv~oy Petrol -- z
l:35-Normon Vincent PeolS -
AN. Mond0y
$50 Comparative literotVrs -
9:3o-TV School: You ond
Your Boby ----------- u
1000 Science Everywhere - II
P.M. Mondoy
Movie: Poppy" u
900 Movie: "choftorboX" -
1890 Chesapeake Outdoors II
ll:l5-NAovis: "Eorl CorrolrS
Vonifies" -
ll:20- Movie: wild Geese
colIins" ------- z
AN. Tuesd0y
$50 Classroom Two: The
Child Under Six --- 2
Classroom - - Is
o:3o-Tv School: French - -
l0.oo-ExploSs With Books 80 II
P.M. Tuesdoy
500 Movie: Going Wild II
900 Movie: "Ponomo
Hattie" ---.- -
700 Blue Angels ------ ~
7:3o-lt'S in the Nom0 ---- 2
DOcoY -
ll:l5-"Surrsnder" 1890 10
n:2o while New York
Sleeps" ---------- z
A.M. Wednesday
6.3o-counciI Of chuehss 2
Comparative lifsrotvF0 l3
9:3o-Tv School ------- -
1000 Home Economics --- II
PM. Wednesday
Movie: Seventeen" II
san O,,;rk DroN. MrCSFo~ IA
500 Movie: The Foieon IN
Evening star., 1961-02-12


$50 The Child Under Six z
Classroom - ---- -
9:O-LsTs Spsok French Ia
1000 Prudence Penny --- u
PM. ThUrsdOy
500 Movie: TorIon
TriVmphS" -- u
$50. Rocky and His friends -
6:0o-AAovie: Hell Conyon
Ovtl0N~S" --- u
6.30-Son Froneiseo B0ot---- z
7.3o-PIoyhovSs n -------- u
ll.lS-Ao~isH ''NitnsSS 10
Murder" "BoFdSr'o~n
CvnfiShfsT" ------ u
ll:2o-A Movie: News II Mode
at Nichr ---- ----- Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

with pride. The Volvos num-
Der five entries here, headed
by the vehicle to be co-driven
by Bill Rutan and Art Rilye,
who have teamed up for VIC
tory in one of these Swedish
cars to win three of the five
Little LeMans" races at Lime
Rock, Conn.
The Tempests number three
cars. two of them factory-en-
tered. Duncan Black and Bruce
Jennings will share one works
car and Pierre Mion and Bob
Mouat the other. All four
drivers are thoroughly familiar
with Marlboro's tangled, IT.
mile road course.
The Tempests may be the
fastest and they are consid-
cred as dependable as any
American compact entered.
With factory options, the four
cylinder engine will develop
close to 200 horsepower. The
cars also will use four-speed
gear boxes and Buick alum
mum brakes.
Dick Nash. race chairman.
expects a starting field of 26
or 81 cars after mandatory
practice tomorrow. Any survi-
vor of the IL hours win fin.
ish high in the standings. he
judges. since only nine of l9
starters completed the recent
eight-hour test at Lime Rock.
DICK STAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
District Golfer
Bows in Seniors

PINEHURST, N. c.. Oct. 20
(AP) Arthur Dezendorf OF
Washington. D. c., was elm
mated from the North and
South seniors golf tournament
yesterday, bowling to James
Alderman Of Princeton, N. j.,
2 up, in the quarter-finals.
Alderman faces Bob Bell of
Warrington. Ohio. today in
one semifinal match. while j.
Wolcott Brown of Sea Girt.
N. j., opposes DR.. John Mercer
Of Fitchburg, Mass, in the
other.
Two other District Of Column
bia golfers were eliminated yes
terday. Eugene Pittman of
Congressional Country Club
bowed to Dick Guelich. jr.. of
Buffalo. up. in the presidents
flight. and Maurice Fillius of
Columbia was beaten by Roy
Scythes Of Toronto. 4 and 3,
in the captains flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Tempests Seeking Spot
In Auto Rocinq Sun

The Pontiac TempestS will
bid for race recognition Sunday
at Marlboro Motor Raceway in
the longest event for sedans
ever held in the United States.
Name of the race is the
Hope International 12-hour
from 10 am. to 10 pm. spon-
sored by Project HOPE and
restricted to foreign and do
nestle compacts.
If the TempeStS take the
checkered flag first in the field
Of IS entries, the compact max
ers in Detroit may be hard
10 live with. They've heard
about enough of the road-hold-
ing qualities ana stamina of
the imported economy cars.
If the TempeSts can whip
the Volvos. for instance. they
can really pop a few buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Sportsman
Calender

BERwYN ROD AND GUN CLUB
Sighting-in day Sunday and club
MANNAHOAC BowHUNTERs-Last
registered tournament OF season In
Resion 3 at pm. Sunday on range
off Seven Locks road near Rockville
NORTHERN VIRGINIA GUN CLUE
TO 8 pm. at range reached by driving
south Of Manassas on Route 234 to
one mile beyond dam, then left on
Route $40 a half mile to range
SILVER SPRING CHAPTER, IZAAK
WALTON LEAGUE-First fall turkey
shoot at s o'clock tonight on club
srounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Mullen Plays
Deck in Final
At Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Oct. 20 Cspe-
ciaD The Baltimore Match
Play Open golf tournament
winds UP today at Green Spring
Valley Hunt Club with fans
wondering how long Bill Deck
can continue his surprising
play.
Deck Of Belair, near Bowie.
faces favored Dick Mullen of
Beaver Creek in Hagerstown in
the 36-hole final few expected
to see the Washington area
pro in.
Deck eliminated Dick Hend-
rickson. highly regarder shot
maker from Scranton. Pa, 2 up.
in yesterday mornings quarter
final match. then disposed of
Bill Bassler of Rolling Road. 2
up. in the afternoon semifinals.
Mullen whipped Cos Tiso of
Bonnie View. l up, and Bill
Clark of Hillendale, 8 and 2,
yesterday to gain the finals.
AS surprising as Decks play
has been. he still was forced to
share the upset picture yester-
day with Bill Bassler, who de-
feated his favored brother.
Charlie Of Indian Spring. S and
4. in a morning match before
Biel himself was eliminated.
Bill Bassler wrapped up his
victory quickly, winning the
first with a par and the second
with a birdie and never relin-
gushing the edge.
The Bassler-Deck match was
all even at the 18th. where
Deck sank a 12-footer for a
birdie. He wrapped it up on
the 18th with a par when
Bsssler was trapped on his tee
shot and hit his second shot
over the green into another
trap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Howard, Fisk
Rated Tossup

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Cspe-
ciaD Howard University is
given a $3.50 chance Of end
ing its three-game losing streak
tomorrow when it meets Fisk
University in an intersectional
game here.
Like the Bisons. Fisk is a
non scholarship team. Both
take their Jumps from strong
er teams during the season but
the Howard-Fisk tuSSle always
figures close. The Bisons have
won five of the last seven con-
tests in the rivaly. However
only two Of the victories have
been by more than one touch
down.
Against Fisk, the Bisons are
expected to be in their best
physical shape In three weeks.
Sophomre halfback Benny
Harris, a starter the last two
weeks, is sidelined with a knee
injury, but Halfback HOWE
williams. Towards main often
sive threat. returns after a two
game absence.
Also scheduled to return after
long layoffs are Ends Bob Reed
and Walt Dutch. Both had won
starting berths this year, but
Reed fractured a hand in the
pre- season game with Cape
May Coast Guard and Dutch
was laid up one week later in
the opener against st. Paul's
Also scheduled to return 10
full-time duty tomorrow is
freshman speedster Ceroy Rob-
inson. the l70-pound halfback
who was the star Of Howard s
1875 victory over St. Paul's
Injuries kept, Robinson out Of
the Delaware State game two
weeks ago and restricted hin
! to limited duty in last week
300 loss to Morgan State.
With the return Of William
to his left halfback spot. Leor
Armour shifts back to fullback
his regular position the las
three years. Rounding out tn
starting backfield are Robin
son or sophomore Kent Cart
han at right halfback and Star
Allen at quarterback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

through November 26. The sec
ond will be held December 8
through January 7. and the
third January IA through Feb
ruary IS. Indoor sessions will
be held if the weather is I'M
favorable.
Bill Smith of Buffalo, the
Little World Series champions;
Perry Currin, formerly of the
st. Louis Browns, and Chick
Payne, one time player and
manager in the Washington
farm system. are the fulltime
instructors.
On a part-time basis. ap-
pearing at least four of the
six Sundays in each session,
will be such major leaguers
and former major leaguers as
Steve Barber, George McQuinn
Jack Fisher, Barry Shetrone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
D. c. Boys Club
Baseball School
To Sturt Sunday

The 10th annual baseball
school of the Boys Club Of
Washington. directed by Joe
Branzell. a scout for the Sena-
tors, will be held starting Sum-
day at the Jelleff branch of
the club. Wisconsin avenue and
S street NV.
The sessions, open to boys
IL through 10, with a tuition
fee Of $50 per session. will be
held from noon until 4 pm.
There will be three sessions,
the first starting this Sunday.
Other firSt-session meetings
will follow each Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Don Hoax to MANAGE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20 (AP) .
Third BaSeman Don Hoax Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates signed
yesterday to manage the
Aguilas Cibaenas team in the
Dominican Republic winter
league. Hoax will be a non
playing manager. '.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON ERAN
TeIevision

Auto Racing

TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway international,
WTTG-5. $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Syracuse at Penn State,
WMAL-7. las pm.
NIL game of the week on
film, wTOP-9, 4::30 pm.
Touchdown. films of last
weeks college games WTTG-
S, pm.
Football Scoreboard. WMAL-
a, 4:45 pm.
Basketball
New York VS.. Philadelphia,
WRC-4, 2::30 pm.
Horse Racing
500 ,000-added Jockey Club
Gold Cup from Aqueduct,
WTTG-5. 4:30 pm.
Golf
Gary Player VS.. Doug San
ders, WRC-4. SPIN.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
SPIN.
Make That Spare. WMAL-7
l0:45 pm.
BOXING
Sugar Ray Robinson VS..
Denny Meyer. middleweights,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Baltimore at Detroit. WBAL-
IL. 2:30 pm.
Dallas at Houston, WMAL-
7. $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling.
WMAL-7.
Radio
TODAY
Football
Navy at Detroit. WRC- $50.
9:15 pm.
William e. Mary at CIV,
WOL-l450, 7:45 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs. WELL
1910. 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Notre Dame at MICHIGAN
State. WMAL-630. 2:20 pm.
Virginia VS.. VPI at Roanoke,
WPIK-730. 2:30 pm.
Maryland at Air Force,
WTOP-15oO. 4:3O pm.
Football Scoreboard, WMAL-
$50. 7-7:30 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs. WELL
1910. 10pm.
SUNDAY
Football
r st. Louis at Washington,
WTOP-l500. 1:55 pm.
Baltimore at Detroit. VOL
1880, 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
THE LOG BOOK

ALMAS TEMPLE YACHT CLUB -
Second annual fishing party and
oyster roast starting at 10 am. to-
morrow at Capt. Louis MaSsey'S prop
erty az Cherry Point on West River.
CAPE ST. MARY'S YACHT CLUE
Final cruise Of season Sunday 70
Chappalear's pier a. Benedict for
oyster roast
CHESAPEAKE YACHT CLUB -
Oyster roast Sunday
D. c. BOATING CLUB-week-end
cruise to Breton Bay
POTOMAC RIVER SAILING ASSO-
CIATION-NeXt to last in fall series
OF races off Hams Point.
SEVERN SAILING ASSOCIATION
severn Trophy REGATTA tomorrow and
Sunday for International l4s.