davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
STANDINGS

Starr pacing a high-geared Of
Tense. The Vikings, who made
their NIL debut last month by
stunning the Bears, 37-13, have
dropped four straight since and
topping potent Green Bay
probably is out Of their reach.
Sonny JurgenSen, the ques-
tion-mark replacement for
Norm Van Brocklin this year
for the Eagles, is doing the job.
Gaining in skill and confidence
each week, the redhead has
gunned into a prominent place
among the leagues passers
with seasoned standbys Tommy
Mcdonald, Pete Retzlaff and
Bobby Walston the chief re-
ceivers.
II Philadelphia ground game
picks up and its defensive sec
ondary gets healthier, the Ea-
giles would be in a prime posi-
ton for a run at a second
straight playoff. Dallas will
show the Eagles some fine run
ming, with rockies Amos Marsh
and J. w. Lockett.
At long last, the Giants have
some lightning on offense to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
AN D

ford at Ocean City says a half
dozen or more have been
caught by surf fishermen at the
north end Just below the ferry
terminal.
Down at Wachapreague an
occasional fish has been taken
on the trout fishing grounds a
few miles offshore while a very
few have been caught off &C.
dar and Parramore Islands, Ell
ther in the surf or from boats
anchored just off the breakers.
A couple also have been boat
ed from Koplin's Slough in
Chincoteague Inlet and one
ocean City surf fisherman
beached a 2512-pounder at the
foot Of Thirty-eigh street. His
bait was a piece of frozen
mullet.
Incidentally, there is still
founder fishing at Ocean City
although it has fallen off else
where. Strips of black will
seem to be the best bait.
A few small rock also are
biting on bucktails or lures
cast off the jetties or in the
surf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Unsafe Stadium Sector
Brings .SnorI at 'Bomo

correct it. and to check on
everything what went into the
job"
Frantic efforts to bolster the
structure followed, until Mayor
Morgan made his decision.
Morgan said he thought the
error could be rectified before
the next big college game here
Auburn VS.. Mississippi State
November II.
Also, the city brought in 1000
chairs for the stadium from the
Municipal Auditorium several
miles away.
For fans who didn't find a
wooden plank an attractive
prospect for a football seat, the
officials offered to refund the
price of the ticket.
The line for refunds started
early, but they were not made
Immediately because no one
could be found to authorize re-
turning the money, property of
the University of Alabama.
One factor, perhaps, is that
the game was televised region
ally, and Birmingham was not
to be BACKED out.
Mayor James Morgan blew
the whistle last night that
started the off-fieid scrimmag-
ing.
"A structural situation has
caused us to decide not to use
the seats" he said. He declined
to elaborate.
But Walter N. Holmquist,
architect for the new deck, said
engineers thought the struc-
ture seemed faulty when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Kehoe, AIperstein
Head Committee

Jim Kehoe. University of
Maryland track coach, and
HotSy Alperstein have been Sc
lected to head the Awards
Committee at the annual M
Club banquet December 2 at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Other committee heads are
David L. Brigham, program;
George w. Knepley, tickets; C.
Robert Boucher, special ar
rangementS, and Harvey
Simms, distinguished guests.
Tickets may be obtained by
calling Knepley at jefferson A.
1892 or writing to the M Club,
Box 273. College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
FACE BEARS IN CHICAGO
Forty-Niners Seeking No. 5

go with their magnificent de-
tense. Ex-Ram Del Shofner is
an elusive long gamer on passes
and rookie Bob Caters. shifted
from fullback to half. has
stamped himself a breakway
running threat. The Rams,
even with their usual compile
ment of dazzling ballcarriers,
are likely to find the proud
New York defense tough to
solve.
Browns without Plum
The Browns, again expected
to be the class of the East and
again finding the going rough
have to face the Steelers with
out the NILS leading passer,
Milt Plum. He's out with a
thumb injury, meaning little
used sub Len Dawson must
guide the club. Jim Brown has
added more pass receiving to
his line-Smashing duties and
might sorely test Pittsburgh's
defense both ways.
Nither the Colts nor the Ii
ons are doing as well as ex-
pected, and their game shapes
up as a collision between two
clubs spelling for victory. They
played four weeks ago, with
Detroit squeezing by, 1915, on
Jim Martins 49-yard field goal
with just over three minutes to
go.
With back John Crow and
Prentice Gautt returned to the
lineup after injuries, the Car
dinals should deal the winleSs,
punchless Redskins their 14th
successive loss.
In addition to the bristling
competition and what seems to
be an abnormally high number
Of key injuries, NIL clubs also
are being shaken up by the
military buildup. Several stand
outs are involved, and three
front liners - Hornung and
Linebacker Ray Nitschke of the
Packers and Cleveland's high
speed Bobby Mitchell - prob
ably will be playing their next
to last game of the season to-
day. All are slated to report to
the Army october 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

So, Warriors
Rip Knicks

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81
(AP) "A bliStering second-half
attack. plus Wilt Chamberlain's
So points gave the Philadelphia
Warriors a 1925 victory over
the New York Knickerbockers
in a National Basketball AsSo-
citation game before 5000 fans
at Convention Hall today.
The margin Of victory was a
new Hall record for the War
riors, who had walloped Fort
Wayne in 1856, 1865, a 81
point differential.
Chamberlain's SO points gave
him an awesome total of 1853 in
the first three games Of the
Season-he hit 48 and 81 in two
others played Thursday and
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
u. 5. Golfers
Get BigL Lead in
Americas Cup

MONTEREY, Mexico, Oct. 81
CAP).-The United States rail-
lied for a near sweep of singles
after dropping two team
matches today and took an i'm
posing lead over Mexico and
Canada in the sixth Americas
Cup competition.
With four players - Deane
Beman, Bill Hyndman III, Bob
Gardner and Charles Smith
racking up double individual
triumphs, the team rolled up
1412 points during the long
days grind over the 7,063-yard
Club Campestre course.
Mexico. which got surpris-
ing Jump in the morning tan
dem matches in which players
hit alternate shots, followed
with 8 points. Canada trailed
with 4la.
The competition will be COM
pleted with three team and six
individual matches tomorrow.
The United States is over
whelmingly favored to retain
the cup that it has held since
the events inception in 1852.
No United States player was
beaten in the singles test al
though National Champion
Jack Nicklaus Of Columbus,
Ohio, was tied in his duel with
Gary Cowan, the Canadian
champion. and Thomas Leh-
man, 19-year-old Mexican.
On the final hole, Nicklaus
made a magnificent chip over
a bunker but missed a 6-foot
putt which would have given
him a double victory.
Dudley Wysong of McKin-
ney, Tex, runner-up to Nick
laus in the national amateur
championship last month, miss
ed a 4-foot putt which would
have provided two poiHts. The
missed putt forced him into a
tie with Keith Alexander Of
Canada.
Hyndman, at IS, the oldest
player in the tournament,
produced the finest golf of the
day. touring the picturesque
par 72-course in SO.
The Philadelphia insurance
executive defeated Robert
Wylie Of Canada, 5 and 4, and
outlasted Hector Alvarez of
Mexico. l-up.
Beman, former United States
and British Amateur champion,
who missed the team matches
because Of a shoulder injury,
came out in the afternoon for
a 6 and 4 triumph over Jack
johnson Of Canada and Juan
Estrada. the ace Mexican, 2
and /.
Gardner. Of Spring Lake,
N. j.. won over Rafael Quiroz
Of Mexico. 4 and 3, and Nick
Weslock Of Canada, 2 and /.
Smith. from Gastonia. N. c.,
beat Tom Honenuik Of Canada,
5 and 4, and Roberto Halpern
Of Mexico, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Navy PIebes Score
Over Penn Stute, 26-O

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Nays Plebe football team,
sticking mostly to the ground
in a steady rain, ground out a
26-0 victory over the Penn
State freshmen today.
Quarterback Roger Starbach
took the Plebes on their first
scoring drive, covering so yards
in the second quarter, plunged
over from the one for the
touchdown and ran for two ex-
ira points.
Other scores came on a Is
yard run by lefthalf Darrell
Hill, a l2-yard run by Steve
Szabo and a 10-yard pass to
lefthalf Fred Grimshaw from
Doug Katz.
1t was the fourth straight
victory for Coach Dick Duden's
undefeated Plebes. The game
was the first for the Penn State
froSh this year.
PENN STATE FRosH 0 0 0 %
NAVY PLEBES 0 IA 0 6-G6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
San Diego
MuyVirtuulIy
CIinch Title
BY the Associated Press

The American Football
League season hits the midway
point today. and San Diego's
hustling Chargers may viz
ITALY sew up the Western
Division championship If two
things happen.
San Diego needs to beat
lightly-regarded Oakland, and
the other requirement is for
Houston to return to the vic
tory column by batting down
Dallas.
The oilers showed signs Of
revival in their 31-31 tie with
Boston last week. Since they
now have a new coach and
are undoubtedly up in spirit,
II is quite possible that they
can break the hex Dallas has
held over them.
This game is a paradox any
way. No one dreamed that
Houston, the defending league
champion, and Dallas, the pre-
season favorite, would now be
fighting to stay even dimly in
the race.
Dallas is in second place in
the Western Division. "a
games behind San Diego. Hous-
ton is in last place in the East
ern Division, two games be-
hind leading New York.
New York, topping the East
ern Division by mere half
game, journeys to Denver. The
Titans beat the Broncos in New
York four weeks ago but it
was only by a touchdown, 35-
20.
Buffalo and Boston are meet
ing at Boston today and if New
York should lose and Buffalo
win, the latter would take over
first place in the Eastern Di-
vision. Should New York lose
and Boston win, Boston would
go into a tie with New York for
first place.
Buffalo and Boston were
scheduled to play Friady night
but postponed the game be-
cause of the threat Of a tropical
storm.
San Diego is the only un-
beaten team in the league,
counting both exhibitions and
league contests. 1t has the
top passer in Jack Kemp and
the leading runner in Paul
Lowe. Oakland is last in the
league in offense and defense
and has nobody among the
leaders m the individual sta
tistics.
The Dallas-Houston clash
sends the No. / ground game
against the leading passing at
tack. Put another way it
matches Jackie Lee. the sensa-
tional Oiler passer who set a
game record last week with Asst
yards, against the second and
third runners-Jack Spikes and
Abner Haynes. 1t could turn
into a real scoring duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Maryland Upsets
North CoroIinu in
Cross-Country

Maryland upset North Caro-
lina's defending Atlantic Coast
Conference oss-country team
with a one-point. 27-28 victory
scored In a steady downpour
yesterday.
North Carolina Runners Ger
aid Stuver and Rett Everett set
a new course record as they
tied for first, but Maryland
swept the third through sixth
place spots, and wrapped up
the victory by capturing ninth
among the 10 scoring positions.
Stuver and Everett finished
the 3.7-mile course in II min
utes As seconds, eight seconds
better than the previous record
posted by Everett last year as
he won individual honors in the
ACC conference championships.
The summaries:
/. CTie) Gerald stuver. North Caro-
lima, and Rett Everett. North Carolina.
i7:57: 4. Tom Kruger, Maryland.
1911; 5, Mark Wells, Maryland, 1880;
8, Dick Smith. Maryland. 1886 T.
1906; 3. Dick Little, North Carolina.
1910; 8. Leonard Partick. Maryland.
1915: 10, Mike Folk. North Carolina
1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Older Redskins fans should
remember John (Tree) Adams.
Standing 6-foot-7 without
stretching and weighing around
235, John played tackle until a
dozen years ago.
The 235-pound playin g
weight has skyrocketed. Must
be close to 400" he says.
You shouldn't be surprised
then that a man as big as this
does things in a big way. Thus
it is that Adams is head of a
sporting venture that not only
is big but also novel, to say the
least. in the Chesapeake area.
Picture a duck hunting club
with a clubhouse loaded with
antiques that Adams estimates
cost $500,000 when it was built
by its former owner in l947.
Only restriction is that you
park your muddy boots before
entering the main hall.
The clubs shoreline is So
miles long and there will be 13
shore blinds for ducks and
three goose blinds.
The place is called Bats Neck
Plantation Sportsman's Club,
on Kent Island.
Comes a postcard from a
reader Stanley L. Even Of 148
Circle avenue, Indian Head:
Are squirrels with wolves,
wattles or MARBLES any good2
We are not keeping them but I
have heard the squirrel is all
right. Just cut them out. They
are parasites just under the
skin. about one inch long and
Inch in diameter. They ap-
pear as swellings with a hole
in one end and usually a 1916
inch brown circle around the
hole"
DR.. Vagn Flyer Of the Mary
land Natural Resources Insti-
tute and an authority on par
asites says that the infestation
popularity called wolves" Is
caused by the cuterebrea fly
which lays its eggs Just under
an animals skin. 1t does not
make the game unfit for hui
man consumption.
If you are interested In chan
mel bass, Assateague Island
seems 10 have been the best
place along the nearby seacoast
this fall.
A couple were taken in the
surf recently at the south end
of the island while Paul Mum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Touchdown Club
Fetes Maryland

Coach Tom Nugent of Mary
land, his staff and several
players will be honored at to-
morrow's Touchdown Club
luncheon at noon at the club
headquarters, 1414 I street NV.
Nugent will be the principal
speaker on the program, one
of a series honoring area
coaches and teams. DR.. Wilson
Elkins, president Of Maryland,
also will attend along with
Bill Cobey, the TerpS athletic
director, and John Heise, pres
ident Of the Terrapin club.
David L. Brigham, director OF
the alumni association, and
Chef Beebe, head of the M
ClNb, also will be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Navy PIebe Runners
Beut Terp Freshmen

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 81 (AP).
- Nays Plebe cross country
team, led by Forest Horton,
edged the Maryland freshmen,
27-28, today in a rainswept
meet over the Naval Academy
golf course.
Horton finished the 2.6-mile
course in IA minutes 81 seconds
as the runners found the foot
ing heavy. Maryland placed
the next three finishers, but
four Middle runners came in
ahead of their fourth and fifth
men to win the meet for Navy.
Summary:
First. Forest Horton (N) 1927:
second, Irwin Hooke M 14:24: third,
Ramsay Thomas (MJ 1875: fourth,
Frank Kanopasek (M) 1929: fifth,
Lynn Wagner (N) 1890: sixth, Bob
Starkee M 1898; seventh, Don Brown
(N 14:40; eighth, Jim Tate on
14:4s; tenth, Don Wann CM) 14:64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGJ

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GSs stfait' 4 !; N F?F' 9s2k. / !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo. 2; Cleveland. 0.
Hershey. 6; Quebec. /.
Rochester. 4: Pittsburgh. 2.
Springfield. 6; Providence. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown. 4: New Haven. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
NIL GAMES
TODAY

st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Dallas.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Green Bay at Minnesota.
Los Angeles at New York.
San Francisco at Chicago.
CTANnDcS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Quarterbacks Rotate

The Forty-Niners have mus
cled their way into a share of
the WStern Division lead with
the Packers on their triple trig-
gered shotgun offense and a
sturdy defense. Bill Kilmer,
who quarterbacks the spread
formation attack on a rotating
basis with John Brodie and
Bobby Waters, has spearheaded
the Forty Miners into league
leadership in rushing and total
offense.
The rookie star from UCLA
has run for 1874 yards and eight
touchdowns in the last three
games - all San Francisco vic
tories.
The Forty-N Miners, also first
in overall defense, are facing
a Bear outfit which has won
three of its last four.
The Packers again appear the
team to beat in the West, with
Jim Taylor, league rushing
leader. all-purpose Paul Horn
ung and smooth-passing Bart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Teachers Beaten
In Mud, 14-12, by
Quonset Point

Chick Casey, right end for
the QuonSet Point (R. L.
Naval Air Station football
team. intercepted a pass and
picked off a tumble in the air
and ran for touchdowns both
times to help beat District
Teachers. 1912. yesterday in
the mud at CardoZo High
School.
Quonset Point was held to
three first downs, all in the
first quarter when it crossed
the 50-yard line the only time,
but came from behind the last
period on CaSey's 30-yard run
with the tumble and Quarter
back Charles Smiths bootleg
run around left end for the
double conversion.
The Teachers scored in each
Of the middle quarters on drives
covering go and IS yards, but
failed on both extra-point
kicks. Although lacking Full
back Ed Mclean because Of an
ankle injury, the Teachers
rolled to IA first downs, only
to lose their second game
against two victories this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
By the Associated Press

San Francisco's supercharged
Forty Miners. the power-run-
ming Green Bay Packers. Phila-
delphia's air-minded defending
champion Eagles, and the de-
fenSe-keyed New York Giants
all have victory No. 5 as a tar
get today in National Football
League action.
San Francisco (4-D goes up
against the Bears C3-2) at Chi
cago. Green Bay (4-D, meets
the Vikings Q-4) at Minnesota,
Philadelphia (4-D plays the
Cowboys (3-2) at Dallas and
the Giants (4-D are at home,
after a four-game winning
streak onSthe road, against the
Los Angeles Rams Q-4.
In other games today, it's the
Cleveland Browns (3-2) against
the Steelers Q-4 at Pitts
burgh, the Baltimore Colts e.
81 facing the Lions (3-2) at
Detroit, and the st. Louis Car
dinals (2-S) travelling to Wash
ington to face the Redskins
(0-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

QUONSET POINT g O O S-IA
D. c. TEACHERS - 0 s s 0-i2
ouonSet Point--casey IS. intercept
ton run failed.
Teachers-H uRhes Is. run (kick
Teachers-PatterSon "a, run kick
failed.
failed
ouonset Point-Casey 80. run with
tumble (Smith rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
BOATSUPPI,TES

Rope, 1hc #; Jackets, So; tarpaulins.
pumps. cushions, hooks, dry chem.
fire ext. sig; nylon. 4lac; miscl.
25l3 N 81. n.w., FE. 3-6345,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
STATISTICS

maneuver which produced a
57-yard touchdown run for
West Virginia.
Meadows plunged the final
yard for Boston. score, also in
the first quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22


STORAGE for boatf Prince william Co.
Playground, Manassas, Va: 49, boats
and under, S25; insurance avail
LARGE oUALITY-BUnT house boat,
giye away at $4,000. Sl,S00 Just
spent NIT to make hull 1909: good. used
version and paint. Annapolis SOL
1859 lift. Borum day cruiser: 1859
% MP. Johnson motor: remote con-
trols: 1850 Gator trailer; water skis
we. NO: 7-5SS7 between 10 am.
S276. 10 # runabout, IS h.p' Fire
stone with cleo. starting and trailer,
$500 OF trade for camping trailer.
BAY-BUIT BOAT, 80 It., l25 hip.
Gray marine; sleeps 4: head and gal
ley. Make offer. WA. 1884.
LuHRs' 23-ft. seaskill 100 Gray; new
0S S:sd; Y ,o1Ns new new %iassR and Tbs;
1885 daily. WI. 2-7696 ewes.
40-FT. DCFB, CHRIs-CRAFTj SI5,-
000. See steward. Corinthian Yacht
GIuo, md and SITS. S.w., Slip Ala
1850 MERCURY cupboard with cleo
tic starter and generator: 35 hip.
Gift. BAY-BUILTi part cabin. Gray
ems ~ aR hP S soSr as y IS SUM- "a
haven. Edgewater, Md. See GEORGE
Hall. SO. $780,.
MATTHEWS, 40 IT.. beaut cond., all
aboard on Sat. and sun. Annapolis
Y Yaeht Club; boat named Ed-La ".
Weekdays after 8 call RA. 3-9302.
sAILB0AT SO 2s-ft. Kings cruiser;
toilet; $4,000. Dial 30i0TU. 9"6S74
or write CHARLES RICHTER, i547
UpShire I'd. BALTIC. IS, Nd.
WANTED. used trailer for I6-ft. boat;
1.000-lo: capacity. Cal KE. 6-S562.
INDIVIDUAL viii pay cash for sea
worthy, well equipped 81 to So in
6 69srd CRUISER. Must be priced right.
III S.s d5Ty: r? 'Dssd6oa 2 hrs
hull, mahogany deck, excel. cond.
Best offer, DAYS, HI. 9-579l: Ewes.
PUMPS, generators, Jet pile driver
pumps. sanders, etc. RENTAL TOOLS
q EQUIP. CO, JU. 5000
81, TT. LONG, oft. beam, raised deck:
Ps5eaas Hne' nshinG. Guar. excel. cond
NOoOs
25-FT. OWENS 1859; sleeps S: 900
mp. eng eompl. -, equipped, excel
eond $4,000. or win accept 2-sleeper
Floerglas on trade. CHI. S-9193.
CABIN CRUISER Gift. 4O-horse-
power motor, sleeps 4, head, good
shape; reas. price. AP. 1883, Gig.
BOAT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gear
equip. propeller wheels. anchors.
battery charging plant. etc. Bargain.
weekday ewes. LU. 4-4l69.
TWO BOATS priced for quick sale; /
1S-ft. Thompson w/50-h-p. johnson
motor, 1925; and one 12-ft. Penguin
sailboat, Sl25 or make offer. Call
TRAILER sALE-savings to 500;
800 to 1000 ID. capacity, compl. as
ssm5led. fully equip, MARYLAND
EX-NAYY motor launch 5Oxl3x3Ha,
must be sold. Best offer. Call 10.
2-5S9O.
IS-FT. FIBERGLAs. 35-h.p. Evinrude
cover, battery. etc; cost $4,000; sacr..
$1,000. LU. 1-6l71.
2O-FT. SEAMAC hdtp., 8O-hp. Mer-
SSa pry cleo; fui1 EQUIP -c9mpi. refin.'
26-FT. BAY-BUILT cabin boat. Boat
and motor in excel. cond. Must sell.
S475 or best offer. SP. 3-519s.
OWNER SELLING a. IA foot 8 inch
Yellow Jacket Riviera outboard ID
15-ft. Lyman Bapstrake, and "a 1857
Evinrude. Lark. All in nice cond. Will
sell single or together. HA. 2-3659
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

OWNER SELLING a. IA foot 8 inch
15-ft. Lyman Japstrake. and "a 1857
Evinrude. Lark. All in nice cond. Will
sell single or together. HA. 2-3659
noon It'll & Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

WEST VIRGINA-woodeshick 81. run
Kick Failedl.
BOSTON U.-Meadovs /. plunge
kick Failed).
BOSTON U.-Farland 80, lateral from
Byrd CKIck Failed.
Attendance, Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

45-FT. WHEELER DC 1900 h-p-:'
sleeps Q, heat, hot water. cleo refgr..
stove, fully equip. Cruise and live
ABOARD. Finance. FL. $1,000. Baltic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

STORAGE for boati Prince william Co.
Playground, Manassas, Va: 49, boats
and under, S25; insurance avail
EN- S-353l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

49, TOPPER OBJ cab. CT. so MP.
Clean and equipped for cruising At
Scuttlebutt Marina, Deale, Nd. next
door to Berlitz). Call RE. 5:902l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
FINALCLOSE-OUT
AT COST
VIEW 81 BOATS-NO TRADE

1902 Annapolis Rd., Bladensburg, Nd.
WA. 7-4260. Daily 90. Fri. 90.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Potomac Houses to Be Opened

River road to the area. Tick
cts are 81 for adults and 81
for children with the advance
sale of tickets costing less
$3.50.
Tickets are available at
the American Automobile AS
sociation offices in Silver
Spring, Arlington and Hy-
attsville and in the District
of Columbia office; Wash
ington Cathedral Herb Shop,
Potomac Village Pharmacy,
the Surrey Shop in Potomac,
loves Florist in chevy
Chase shopping center, w. C.
and A. N. Miller in Spring
Valley or Millicent Chatel
and Joseph Wise, Realtors,
Georgetown.
Mail orders may be sent to
the church with checks made
out to the Women Of st.
Francis Church, Potomac,
which is listed in the phone
directory.