davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Court Refuses
Injunction on
Funds

MIAMI, Mar. IA (AP).-A
Federal judge yesterday re-
jected a demand by Govern
ment tax collectors that 1neg-
mar Johansson return O,OOO
to this country from a Swiss
bank.
JohannSSon was paid the
money as an advance toward
last nights fight with Floyd
Patterson.
Judge Emett C. Choate said
THE Government hasn't shown
me JohansSon owes taxes. II
would be an abuse of my power
to issue such a mandatory in
junction"
Johansson's lawyer, Arthur
w. Laufer of New York, said
the Court did not have the
power to issue the injunction
but even if it did, it would
cause a breach of a 1860 con-
tract, and then Johanssor
would have no legal obligation
to step into the ring tonight"
John ]. Mccarthy, Justice
Department trial attorney, tolc
the judge: This leave the Gov
Iernment powerless to collect
taxes"
Feature Sports, Inc, pro.
moter of the fight, transferred
the money to Johansson'S &C.
count in a Swiss bank.
Laufer told the judge that
100000 in United States cash
has been deposited in this
country in escrow.
The Internal Revenue Service
has sued Johansson for money
it claims is due in income taxes
on the two previous bouts with
Patterson. The total claim is
for $598,181. The Government
has a court order prohibiting
Feature Sports from paying
JohanSSon his share Of last
nights purse.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Stith Is Pick
Of New League

PITTSBURGH, Mar. IA (AP)
.-Lenny Litman, general man.
ager of the Pittsburgh team in
the new American Basketball
League, said yesterday he will
pick All-America Tom Stith OF
st. Bonaventure at the leagues
draft meeting in Chicago next
week end.
Litman said Pittsburgh has
territorial rights to Stith in the
new league. Litman said he also
will pick these players:
Ned Twyman and Bob Slo-
bodnik, both of Duquesne; Lee
Patrone, West Virginia; Mark
Dumars. Penn State; Jack
Egan, st. Joseph; Tony Jack :
son, Brooklyn st. Johns, and
possibly John Fridley, Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh.
Litman said he has signed
one player Sid Cohen, for
merly with the University OF
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Top-Seeded Teams to PIuy
In NA|A Tourney Tonight

KANSAS CITY, Mar. IA
(AP). THE two top seeded
teams play their first round
games in the National Inter-
collegiate (NAIA) basketball
tournament tonight fully aware
that the rankings mean little
in this week long cage
marathon.
The Westminster College
TitanS of New Wilmington, Pa.
seeded No. / on a 20-3 record
in a tough schedule, will meet
Arkansas State Teachers OF
Conway $3.50, and Northern
Michigan Of Marquette (20-2),
second seeded, will play Carson
Newman (Tenn0, which had a
29-7 season record.
Two of the higher graded
teams lost in yesterdays open
ing program of eight games
Oglethorpe of Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Three Speakers
Scheduled for
Rod Thomas Fete

Bill Wood and Eddie Gold
berg from the bowling frater-
nifty and George Marshall,
owner of the Redskins. will be
among the speakers at the Rod
Thomas testimonial dinner at
the Willard Hotel a week from
tonight.
Wood, whose association with
bowling goes back more than
a quarter of a century as a
pin executive. will present a
plaque to The Stars bowling
editor in recognition of his
work for the sport. Goldberg
will recount briefly some of
Thomas achievements.
Marshall, one-time publisher
of the old Washington Times,
has known Thomas since the
latter was a city-side reporter
several decades ago and will re-
call some episodes of that
phase of his career.
Committee Chairman Jack
Blank promised that all
speeches will be brief.
Tickets are still available at
all bowling alleys at $40.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Myer and BeIvoir
Play in Tourney

FORT KNOX, KY, Mar. IA
(AP).-Fort Myer and Fort
Belvoir, both of Virginia, see
action today in the winners
bracket of the I'd Army basket
ball tournament.
Fort Knox winds up the first
round against the Tobyhanna
(Pa0 Signal Depot this morn
ing with the winner meeting
Fort Myer. Fort Belvoir plays
the Army Chemical Center OF
Baltimore.
Fort Myer yesterday defeated
Fort Meade, Md, 1886; Vint
Hill Farms, Va, whipped Fort
Monroe, Va, 82-55; Aberdeen
(Md.) Proving Ground handled
Fort EuStis, Va, $500, and the
Army Chemical Center knocked
off Walter Reed Hospital oi
Washington, 95-91.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Service Teoms Open
World Cage TOURNEY

DENVER, Mar. IA (AP)-Air
Force plays Navy and Army
meets the Marines today in the
opening round of the worldwide
interservice basketball tourna-
ment at Lowry Air Force Base.
The first game matches Air
Force-Navy at z pm. followed
by the second game at 9 pm.
The championship game will be
played Thursday night.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Sonny Liston Makes Light of Fight,
Offers to Meet Floyd for Nothing

MIAMI BEACH, Mar. IA
(AP).-The big crowds milled
around the dressing rooms Of
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson and the beaten cha1-
lenger, Ingemar Johansson, and
by comparison the little group
around Sonny Liston seemed
lost in the smoky arena.
But Liston's fans were Just
as faithful and enthusiastic
about the man who says he will
fight Patterson for nothing.
"It's a victory. that's all I
can say" Liston said of Patter-
sons sixth round knockout
triumph over the Swedish chal-
lenger.
"It's not much more than
that"
Liston insisted he was serious
when he offered Patterson the
entire purse.
HE can have the money, a
return fight or anything else he
wants." said the huge Philadel-
Evening star., 1961-03-14

Il think if either fighter. were
a good man, the fight should
have been over right then and
there" Liston replied. "I'll
guarantee you this-let me get
a man down twice in one round,
and that's the round I end the
fight for good"
In response to another ques-
ton, Liston said he still does
not know If Patterson or Jo-
hanson can take q good punch.
Neither of them is a good
puncher, so how can you tell
when they keep fighting each
other?" he asked in return.
Liston said he doubts If he
will have an opportunity to
fight either the champion or
Ingemar in the near future.
And there's one thing that
keeps me from fighting Pat
terson," Liston added, land
that thing is his manager (Cus
D'Amato. He's not going to let
Floyd get in the ring with
someone who might beat him
out of that title"
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Dell, Franks Win

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, Mar
IA (AP).-Mike Franks of Los
Angeles and Donald Dell OF
Bethesda, Md, won opening
matches yesterday in an in
ternational tennis tournament.
Franks beat Herbert Schmidt
of East Germany, GO, Go,
and Dell won over Nabil Hassan
of Egypt, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

phian who is trying to propel a
25-bout winning streak into q
title fight. II know I can beat
him. The title is all I want"
Liston, q, has not been de-
feated in 61a years. He has
seen all three Of the Patterson
JohanSson championship fights
and says: They're the same
figAters they were in that first
fight. If they have improved,
I can't see it,"
The No. Thanked contend
er for PatterSon's crown said
he had been amused by all the
talk about the so-called plan
of attack each fighter plotted.
II don't have any plan OF
attack, not before a fight, any,
way. I figure it out once I get
in the ring" Sonny said.
A fan asked Liston what he
thought about the first-round
action, when Johansson sent
the champion sprawling to the
canvas twice and found him
self there once.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
PrioY Enters
Gaze Tourney

Priory Schools once-beaten
basketball team will participate
in an inaugural Catholic Invi-
rational tournament March "a
26, sponsored by the Order of
the Alhambra in Cumberland,
Md.
Priory compiled a 17-1 record
by winning its own Priory Tour
nament for the third time Sun
day. The Panthers last won
the event in 1852, and all three
championship clubs were
coached by Bob Dwyer.
One other school in the Wash
ington area probably will COM
pete at Cumberland, but has
not yet confirmed it's entry
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Wilma Is Treated
For Upset Stomach

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. IA
(AP).-Olympic champion Will
ma Rudolph has entered a hos
pital here for treatment of
what her coach called a
stomach upset.
Miss Rudolph collapsed on
the track last Saturday after
losing the 220-yard dash in the
senior women's AAU track and
field meet at Columbus, Ohio.
The loss, to Tennessee A6SI
teammate Vivian Brown, was
her first since the 1859 Pan
American games.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

seeded No. 4 and winner Of
the NAIA's defensive crown for
the third straight season, was
eliminated by under-rated Ne
braSka State of Peru, 1906.
Eighth-Seeded WhitWorth of
Spokane, Wash, was noSed
out in overtime, 90-89, by West
Virginia State, which blew a
l7-point lead late in the game,
but came from behind in the
extra session.
Anderson Qnd0 College,
No. S, had its troubles knock
off St. Bernard (Ala.), 85-77.
Other results:
Newberry, "a: Simpson. S.
Grambling, 107; Linfield (Oreg)., S5.
Winston Salem, 95: Westminster
| UTAH, 20.
Georgetoxn Ryo, IS: western
Emporia State, II; Northern State
IS. Dak0, ~.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Bonnies to Compete
In December Tourney

DETROIT, Mar. IA (AP).-
St. Bonaventure, De Paul, Syra-
cuse and the University Of De-
troit will compete in the 1861
Motor City basketball tourna-
ment next December 1890.
Robert j. Callahan, Univer-
sity of Detroit's director of
basketball, announced the Sc
lections here yesterday. Host
Detroit won the 1860 tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Garcia Suffers
Fracture in Leg

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. IA
(AP). Mike Garcia, veteran
Chicago White Sox pitcher, will
be sidelined at least three weeks
with a leg injury.
Garcia was struck by a
sharply hit ground ball off the
bat of Cincinnati'S Vada Pin
son in the seventh inning of
Sundays exhibition game, won
by Chicago, SIS.
The club said X-rays yester-
day showed a tiny fracture of
a bone in Garcia's lower right
leg.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Davis Quits Colts
To Pursue Studies

BALTIMORE, Mar. IA (AP)
Defensive Halfback Milt Da.
Wis of the Baltimore Colts ha'
announced his retirement.
The 31-year-old UCLA grad
uate yesterday told Don Kellett,
Colt general manager, that
studies for his masters and
doctorate degrees in physics at
the University of California
were the principal reasons for
his decision to quit.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Unless Bowie's betting jumps
sharply during the final Is
days Of the meeting, purses are
due for a drastic cutback at
the 1862 session.
Bowie's purse distribution is
based on the daily average bet
ting of the previous years
meeting. According to a con-
tract between the Bowie track
and the National Horsemen'S
Association 3.34 per cent of the
previous years daily average
handle is paid in purses on a
per diem rate the following
year.
Bowie's daily average is now
running slightly over the $780,
900 mark and with only two
Saturdays left this season, the
daily mark is not expected to
get past the $940, 900 level. II
it squares off at $940, 900,
purses viii be dropped to $751;
396 a day in 1862.
$4,000 Daily Off Top
From this amount approx
mately $4,000 a day must be
SKINNED from the top to pro-
vide for the stakes program of
about $250,000 for the meet
ing thus leaving about $25, 1870
daily for overnight purses.
Don LiIiS, Bowle's president,
is peSsimistic. He doesn't be-
lieve Bowie's average this year
will hit $4,000. The meeting
ends on March 80. He de-
scribes the pending purse slash
as "juSt what I feared when !
warned the horsemen against
the contract agreement they
were insisting on"
"One bad year and we can't
provide the kind of purses we
must have to attract top
stables. That's exactly what
happened this season. I don't
know what we are going to do
about it, but I understand that
the horsemen already have
voted to stick by the contract.
1t has one more year to run, "
LilliS said.
Bowie's purses being paid at
the current meeting are de-
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Navy Syracuse
List Two Games

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. IA (AP)
Navy today announced q
home e-and-home football series
with Syracuse for the 1866
seasons.
The Middies will meet the
Orangemen here September 18,
1865, and play at Syracuse Oc-
tober 8, 1866, Capt. Asbury
Coward, Naval Academy di-
rector Of athletics, said.
The two schools have met
only once before in football.
Syracuse romped over the Mid
dies, 1876, en- route to a ma
tional championship in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

and $25,000 to the new Sena-
tors for Catcher Haywood Sui
Ivan. Gave" is the correct
word, because the Senators had
gotten Sullivan from the minor
league draft for $25. ZOO.
Frank Lane arrived at Kan
sas City as the new general
manager just after the new
year opened and three weeks
later engineered his first deal.
1t was a Lane-like enterprise in
that there were seven players
involved, two from Kansas City
and five from B Baltimore.
One of the five Orioles
was Courtney.
The AS at this point are a
lot like the Senators. They
have new owners with new
money, a new general manager
and a new manager, Joe Cor
don. The Senators have a
completely new roster, but it
may be assumed that Lane has
just begun to trade.
After a half century, Wash
ington has gotten a new shot
in the arm. Kansas City needed
one after just six seasons.
When the franchise was moved
from Philadelphia to K. c.,
fans beat their way Through
the gates. Home attendance
that first year, 1855, was $685.
054. Last year it was 774,944.
In their six years at Kansas
City, the AS have finished
sixth, eighth. seventh, seventh,
seventh and eighth.
A question arises: Why is it
that Baltimore, which inherited
as bad a ball club from st.
Louis as the AS got from Phil
adelphia, suddenly is pennant
contender? The Orioles went
to Baltimore in 1854 and last
year were runnerSup to the
Yankees for the title.
Its a question of money"
says Gordon, the old Yankee.
"You have to spend money on
a club. We've got it here now"
But Tom Yawkey at Boston,
Spike. Briggs at Detroit and
Phil Wrigley at Chicago all
can testify that money can't
buy pennantS. Money plus
organization plus luck is what's
needed. Both the Senators and
the AS feel they have the first
two. With a little of the third
item, both feel they'll be ready
soon to retire from the game
of follow the leaders.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS
POMPANO BEACH

POMPANO BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 14.-It is easy to pick
Clint Courtney out of a crowd
of ballplayers, because he sticks
out like a seal in a bathtub.
With his rimless glasses, his
pudgy physique and a face that
is indifferent to the point OF
sadness, Courtney looks more
like a cab driver.
Yet Scraps belongs. Long
after many of the more classic
looking players have been for
gotten, he'll be remembered. \
major league catcher for more
than eight seasons, he's ap-
peared in 923 games and
carries a lifetime batting mark
OF .268. No records are kept on
how many times he has stirred
up fire and birthstone with his
blunt, vocal attacks around
nome plate.
Now with the Athletics, a
team that is trying to rebuild
under new ownership and new
management, the 34-year-old
Courtney has hit the winter of
his career. And yet how many
other major leaguers ever
backed into the sport the way
he did?
If you want to know whether
Courtney was a star ballplayer
as a schoolboy in Smackover,
Ark, the answer is, mot
exactly"
I'VE had no baseball where
went to school," he says, the
words coming out sideways be-
cause of his ever-present chew
of tobacco. 1--WE played softball
I went in the Army in 1945
They heard 1 played softball,
so they made a baseball player
out of me-"
The Athletics are glad they
have Courtney. Last December
the AS suddenly found them
selves woefully short of catch
ers. The Senators plucked both
Pete Daley and Dutch Dotterel
from Kansas City's list oi
"expendables" in the expansion
draft. Earlier the AS had dis
posed of Harry Chit and Hank
FoileS.
When Christmas came the
AS found no catchers under
their tree and to Charles
Finley, who had just bought
the club, the scarcity was
appalling.
In their panic, the Al
gave Pitcher Marty Kutyns
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Referee Has
No Doubts
On Ruling

! MIAMI BEACH, Mar. Il
/ (AP.-There was no doubt ir
Referee Billy Regan's minc
that Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson knocked out
Ingemar JohanSson.
Il had just finished the count
Of a full 10 when Johanssor
tried to get up" the referee
said.
Many in the crowd booec
when Regan put his arms
around the Swedish challenger
They thought Regan haG
grabbed Johansson to save him
from further punishment.
Il did not stop it," Regar
said. He did not make the
count.
"The knockdown timekeepel
(Scotty Lan6 concurred with
me. I went over to him and
checked. lingo was leading in
that sixth and final round.
really don't know how I scored
the fight.
II don't know who was lead
ing in the fight. I had a score
card for each round, and after
each round 1 turned my card
over to AL Lassman, one Of the
five commissioners on the
Miami Beach Boxing Commis.
sion. He keeps a master card
Regan. a referee for Is years
had Patterson leading on points
after five rounds, 48-47, on the
official card.
There was no doubt in my
mind that I counted TO-" Regar
said. Il helped Johansson tt
his corner, and nobody in his
corner said anything.
1T was an easy fight to work
had two kids who wanted tc
fight, and they put up a beaut
Of a scrap. Both boys had beer
hurt"
Evening star., 1961-03-14
FOURTH RACE-PurSe, 5000: claiming ($3,5OO
maiden 3-yeaF-Ods; ia miles
RACING
RESULTS
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year-oldS and up; u furlongs.
SOladieFe (Grimm) 1.2O 40 800
Admiral Hogan (Walker) $50 4.20
Boutique (Ryan) $40
Momus, Sure Proof, Quatre Boy,
Fusion Bomb, Jet Pet, Girl Trouble.
Gallant Fraulein, Odysseus. Time.
1:l32s.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; q fur
longs.
Son O. TaaruS (Stov'D 1880 II 90 7.SO
Colonel Bush (PFestI) 1880 23. 20
Lady AnEOrA UoVaeO) 5.80
Good Sinner, Joyrin, Bremerton,
Bavard. Weeper's Boy, Samark. Time,
1913.
DAILY DOUBLE (1O-0 SS2.6C
CONSOLATION DOUBLE-SOLADIER
mo. 100 and BRAVE MAN mo. II,
LATE SCRATCH PAID $6.4O
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Henry Advances

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
Mar. IA (AP). = Crawford
Henry of Atlanta gained the
second round of the San Juan
Invitation tennis tournament
yesterday with 6-3, Ga VIC
tory over Junior Davis Cupper
Charles Pasarell of Puerto
Rico.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Smaller Bowie Purses
In Prospect for 1862

termined by last years betting
average of $1,015,00 and pro-
vide an adequate $4,000 a day
Two Solutions Possible
A solution would be to go
back to eight-race programs,
thus eliminating one purse a
day, or to reduce the minimum
purse of $2,500 now being used
to $4,000. This would provide
more money for the racing sec
retary to add to the allowance
events and follow the accepted
racing axiom of better purses
for better horses"
Bad weather, which can
celed one Saturday program,
February 4, and caused another
to be postponed after two races
the next week end, helped to
narrow the chance of hitting
the Sought-after million-dollar
average.
Like Calumet Farm, the King
Ranch silks never have been
prominent at Bowie. But the
Robert Kleberg owned stable
will have representatives in the
$50, ,000-added Gold Cup Satur-
day and the $100,OO0-added
John Campbell on March Is.
Trainer Max Hirsch has in
formed Bowie officials that he
is sending the 3-year-old Bal
Musette for the Gold Cup and
Disperse for the Campbell. The
two horses will be vanned from
Columbia, s. c., and are due
tomorrow. The 79-year-old
Hirsch expects to arrive at
Bowie Thursday to supervise
their training.
The King Ranch colt will not
be the only Texan interest in
the Campbell. Roger w. Will
son of Banderra, Tex, who
owns Road House, has declared
his horse a definite starter in
the 100000 event, after his
deadheat with Idolater last
Saturday.
Despite threatening skies, a
crowd Of OATS turned out and
wagered $894,157 on the 30th
program of the meeting.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
BASKETBALL
SCORES

NAIA at Kansas City (first round)
Newberry ~ Simpson 80
Grambling Ga.) 1917 Linfield (Ore,) SIS
Anderson QndD College 85
-, st. Barnard (Ala.) II
West Virginia State 90
Whitworth (Wash.) 80 (oyertime)
GeorgetOwn tKy.l NJ West. Montana rs
EmDoria State Kan.) II
Northern Is. d. 72
Winston-Salem IN. c. 95
Westminster tUtah) 70
Evening star., 1961-03-14

q Lawrence Knoche-JoSeph Nechamkn entry.
ASGARD easy winner In his last start and
appears capable Of making IL two straight. SUPER
HIGHWAY is much improved. GENTLE KNOCK miEht
Evening star., 1961-03-14

MINNOW LANE was forced extremely wide when
finishing second and with better break should beat
this field MARYCLARE closed with late speed In q
recent sprint. CORK O'LEAS Is the also eIiEbIe
list but will battle to wire, IL started.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
BEST BET-MINNOW LANE

THE DRAkER makes his first start Of the year but
has been training well after light campaign last
son. MIGHTY MONSTER Is the one to beatN LITTLE
SHOOTER will be running late.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

CYPRIAN CAT beat . good field in his last and
should be able 70 reEster another front running tri-
EEtchis Handicap and rates excellent chance.
CEkVlNA will be running late will BONZ0
Evening star., 1961-03-14
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT BOWIE
Selections Made for SLOW Track
Post Time, 1880 PM.

FIRST RAoE-Purs, ssSOO, claiming; s-ys.r-Old.;
Evening star., 1961-03-14

WINDY FLIGHT Is better than her last start
having finished second in her previous race should
win here. LENAPE LASS has been idle long time
but won at Bowie last spring. BY THE LIGHT is
factor.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

FAIRY MANTLE looks to be slightly best of =
mediocre field having finished fourth but before that
first through disqualification. FT. PIERCE
from the gate quickly and will battle 70 the wre JESPER
Is heavily weighted but could take 10 all.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

Despite threatening skies, a
crowd of OATS turned out and
wagered $894,157 on the 3Oth
program of the meeting.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

, termined by last years betting
average of $1,015,000 and pro-
vide an adequate $34 900 day
Evening star., 1961-03-14

EPIC DANCER will REQUIRE . top effort to beat =
closely matched field: TRICO is superior mudder and
might win his third in IL started. UFO
in the mud and Is strong contender.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTINUEpl

PLYMOUTH 80 de luxe 4-dr. sta.
tion wagon; fully equipped
owner; ideal vacation car; 81 ,4S5
down payment and terms to fl
your budget.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC go convert; green, =. anc
h., auto, p.S S2,595. BROWN
PONTIAC, 1545 Wilson blvd. Arl.,
IA. 2-5557.
PONTIAC '55 s-dr., grn. and VII
r, h., auto. S495. Brown Pontiac
1545 Wilson blvd. Arl., IA. 2-5557
PONTIAC ST 4-dr. sedan: gray, r
and h., auto. S995s Brown Pontiac,
1545 Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. 2-5557
Evening star., 1961-07-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 80 6-cyi. 4-df.: orig
owner; Wv, excel. eond.; S1,295.
WA. 7-0l62, or UN. 4-9037.
RAMBLER '59 American 2-door
sedan: standard gear, Weather.
Eye heater, good tires: bank fl
nancing; 30-dsy 60ss warranty;
S1.0o5.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Catalina 4-door Sc
dan; fully equipped including air
conditioning for your summertime
pleasure. Reduced to Sass.
OT MCTEAn OI ne
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

Mr.. and Hrs. Richard R. Nc
Guire, who are temporarily re-
siding in London, England, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marcia Jane to John
B. Naramore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Naramore, Tay-
lor rd.. Chardon, Ohio.
Miss Mcclure attended Ohio
University and is affiliated with
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Mr..
Naramore is a senior at Ohio
University and is affiliated
with Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.
The wedding will take place
July 21st.