davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-30

WARSAW, July 20 (AP).-
The touring United States track
and field team. victorious in
Russia, England and Germany,
built up a 8-3 winning margin
over the powerful Polish aggre-
cation today and led, 68-49, in
points after the first half Of a
two-day international meet.
Wilma Rudolph. darling of
last years United States Olym-
pic team, scampered to a pair
of victories that left the Ameri-
can girls only a single point,
= 1925. behind the Polish lasSies
after five events in their meet.
The Polish women won all three
events in which Miss Rudolph
did not run.
Biggest surprise Of the day
came when Jim Beatty Of San
Jose, Calf, took over for the
ailing Dyrol Burleson in the
1,500-meter and beat the famed
Polish runner, Witold Baran, in
8 minutes 40.9 seconds. Baran
and his coach were certain all
week that Baran would beat
Burleson, holder Of the Ameri-
can record.
But Beatty spun through the
metric mile and won by about
seven yards, tying BurleSon''
American record.
Miss Rudolph took the 100
meter dash in lis seconds ano
was chased to the tape by hel
teammate, Willye White oi
Chicago, who registered 11.9
Then the two combined with
Vivian Brown Of Clarksville
Tenn, and Ernestine Pollard'
of Chicago for a triumph ir
the 400-meter relay.
The foursome was clocked ir
As seconds flat. while tht
Polish quartet did 46.5.
Nine more mems events viii
be contested tomorrow. It haC
been expected that 100.00(
fans would jam the huge sta
dunn but threatening weatheI
held the attendance to abou
10000.
Thomas, Boston Win
Cliff Cushman of Grant
Forks, N. D., suffering with
queezy stomach, forgot his all
Evening star., 1961-07-30

WARSAW, July 20 (AP).-
Summaries U.S.A.-Poland track
and field meet today:
MEMS EVENTS
400-meter hurdles: 1, Cliff Cush-
mann, Grand Fords, N. D. .. Dixon
Farmer, Los Angeles. 3. Andrzet Ma
kowski, Poland. 4. zdziSlaw KumiszcZe,
Poland. Time: 51.2 seconds.
Javelin: l. Marian Machowina. Po-
land, $50 feet. 3 inches. .. Janusz
Sidlo, Poland, 259 feet, 10la inches.
8. John Fromm, Mercer Island. Wash,
243 feet 111a inches: 4. Charles Wilk-
1,500-meter run: l.. Jim Beatty,
San Jose, Calf .. Witold Baran.. Po-
land. 8. Kazimirez Jimmy. Poland, 4
Jim Grelle, santa Monica, Calf. Time
10O-meter dash: /. Frank Budd.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Brown Wins Again In Snipe Class AtSwonton Races

ton, Annapolis; As (tie), Charles
Szoradi and Allen Emmons, Potomac
River Sailing Association, Washing
ton, d. c.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
q THE INVESTIGATORS.

Adventure. l Hour. The investigation of
fire in a cannery community brings
Steve Banks flames PhiIbroo0 into close
contact with the life and family of
fisherman. Robert Middleton, Judi Mere
dith, James Franciscus.
$50 q HAZEL.
Comedy. Hazel becomes involved In the
domestic problems Of George tDon De-
Fore) family
q CLOSEUP!
Public Affairs. West of the WALL"
Part II. The West German story explores
the attitude of West Berners toward
unification nuclear re-armament, other
pertinent issues.
1000 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. Color. Hour. "Life in Small
Town Through the -Four Seasons" Diana
Trask, Leslie Uggams and Victor Griffin.
q THE UNT0UcHABLES.
Crime. / Hour. "Jigsaw." Ness tRobert
Stack taneles with the undenNorIds
"untouchabIes." James Gregory. Alan
Baxter and Bruce Gordon star
q CHS REPORTS.
Public Affairs. Hour "Eisenhower and
the Presidency" Part H. The former
president Of the United States will talk
,instOn, D. C., November 10, 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-17
MODERN
MANNERS
When Sending YuIe Cards
Address Them Correctly
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

Have you mailed your
Christmas cards yet? If not,
it would be wise to hustle
up a bit and do so immediat-
ely If you wish your loved ones
and friends to receive your
greeting before December 25.
There was a time, back in
the gas-light days, when 1t
was the custom for people
to deliver their cards in per-
son, or by uniformed foot
men in the family horse and
carriage. In the rush of our
modern life today. and with
friends spread all over the
globe, this would be impos-
sible to do! So we must rely
on the corner post box to be
our courier.
Several weeks ago, I made
a few suggestions with re-
gard to the correct way in
which to send out your cards.
A brief resume today won't
hurt" as the saying goes.
In signing a card to close
friends, the signature (hand-
written or printed may be
merely ones first name, such
as Margaret, and as cards
have become so cheerfully in
formal during the past few
years, it is perfectly permissi-
BILE to use a nickname such
as Peggy"
Just a suggestion, however.
Even though you may be a
close friend to the person to
whom you are sending the
card, include your last name
also! Last year. I received
seven cards, all signed simply
Marie. I happen to know
eleven people named Marie.
Whom to thank. and whom
not to, still remains a mys-
terry.
A married couple, If they
wish to be informal, would
sign the card Mary and Ed
Smith. II more formality is
desired, it is also correct to
sign "Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Smith. The very formal card
is always engraved, and only
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Smith"
or Miss Mary Elizabeth
Gray" would be correct.
Those in business who wish
to send cards to their en-
ployers or executives with
whom they are associated in
their work. when they have
not met their wives or huS-
bands. should still address the
card to both Mr.. and Mrs"
When addressing the enve-
lope, never use the expression
"and family. Address it to
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Green"
and on the card itself write
Evening star., 1961-12-17

BEST wishes to you all" or
words to that effect.
In past years it was not
considered good taste to in
clude a return address on the
envelope of a Christmas card.
However, today 1t is not only
proper, but recommended that
it be done. After all, Christ
mas is a time for renewing
old acquaintances, and, at the
same time, to bring address
books up to date.
Always address Christmas
cards by hand. Using a type
writer definitely takes away
from the personal touch. Never
send your cards unsealed in
Evening star., 1961-12-17

order TO save postage. This Is
considered in very poor taste.
After all, a first class friend
deserves first class mail,
which means a Accent stamp.
Questions, Answers
Question: Some friends and
myself have been having q
discussion relative to the cor
rect form for thanking some
one for a Christmas gift. Is 1t
necessary to send a thank
you card" if you have called
or personally thanked the
giver? Also. is 1t necessary to
thank the senders Of Christ
mas cards?
Mrs. L. M. H.
Answer: It is not necessary
to acknowledge q Christmas
gift in writing If you have
personally thanked the donor
A handwritten acknowledg-
ment should always be sent
If this has not been done. I
would suggest using plain
white stationery, as thank
you cards" are not considered
good form. You are not ex-
pected to acknowledge q
Christmas card. However, 1t
is gracious to express your
thanks should you happen to
meet the sender.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

should sign the hotel register.
Mrs. H. d. B.
Answer: Your signature
would be Mrs. Philip P.
Smith, never Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith.
4 y
Question: My husband is
q doctor of medicine. Should
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Question: I was married
last month and now expect
to go on a short business
trip. AS I have never signed
in" in a hotel since I have
been married. I would ap-
preciate knowing how I
Evening star., 1961-12-17

his cards be engraved Henry
James Brown. MD" or "Dr.
Henry James Brown?
Mrs. r. c. B.
Answer: For social purposes
your husbands cards should
be engraved Doctor Henry
James Brown.
Registered U. 8. Patent Offiee)
Evening star., 1961-07-23

weeks fishermen have been in
vited to try their luck on eight
Of the Virginia Game Com
MISSIONS bass-bluegill ponds
at the Front Royal hatchery
Two other ponds Of the 2S
at the hatchery also have beer
open on a "fish-for-fun" basis
for anglers using artificial
lures and barblesS hooks.
Robert G. Martin, fish di.
vision chief, explained thai
this is an experimental pro-
gram to be continued over q
three-year period to determine
the necessity for a size limit
on largemouth bass in farm
ponds.
Fishing is permitted on q
first come, first served" basis
Each person must check in
with the creel clerk, be as
signed a pond and check out
with the creel clerk. COVELL
Evening star., 1961-07-23
HUNTING AND FISHING
New Floats to Help Scientists
Study Secretly Of Bay Fish

Every fisherman knows how
poor the bottom fishing has
been in Chesapeake Bay this
summer.
This is particularly true in
the case Of hardhead or
croaker. Scientists have ex-
tablished that the main
spawning grounds for most
Chesapeake fishes (trout, spot,
croaker, menhaden and floun-
der) is over the continental
shelf of offShore Virginia.
When the eggs hatch the
tiny larvae sink and are car
ried by bottom currents into
the bay, they believe. One
theory is that extremely cold
winters killed off many of the
. baby croakers.
On the other hand, the cur
rents sometimes change course
and cause the tiny fish to be
carried to places other than
the bay.
To help study these currents.
the Virginia Fisheries Labora-
tory at Gloucester Point has
developed a new type Of
plastic float that will drift
about on the bottom.
The floats have been planted
along the Continental Shelf by
the laboratory's research YES
sci, Pathfinder. and fishermen
should begin finding them in
their nets along the shelf and
in Chesapeake Bay.
TrawlerS and dredge boats
picking them up will receive
a reward for their return to
the laboratory. A notation in
each ships log will indicate
where the float was hauled
aboard.
The yellow floats resemble
Evening star., 1961-07-23

the fish entirely by herself
with only Zip service" from
him. 1t went under the boat
three times before 1t was
whipped.
Other notable bass catches
have been made by Joseph
swerda Of 5O1S Laguna road,
College Park, and his brother,
George, who lives at 6207 Bal
four drive, Hyattsville.
Fishing Leonard's Pond off
Houte 13 near Salisbury, Md,
over three successive Satur-
days, George first took a 7
pound, 4-ounce largemouth on
a yellow hula-popper wit h
green skirt.
The following week he con-
Evening star., 1961-07-23

rapidly when laid up than
when in continual service. Un-
derway, boats have more air
circulation to dry exposed
wood surfaces and prevent
fungi from gaining a start.
The quality boat builder will
use well-Seasoned wood and
timber selected for its high
resistance to rot. Such woods
include white oak. teak, ma
hogany, cedar, cypress and
redwood. Spruce, birch and
pine are more susceptible to
fungi attack. Mahogany ply
wood has considerable resist
ance to decay, though the ply
wood inner core may be COM
posed Of softer, less resistant
species of wood. Plywood de-
lamination. often blamed on
faulty glue, is more likely to
be caused by fungi attack.
Leaks in decks, seams and
matches increase chances of
decay. Condensation due to
poor ventilation encourages
rot. Boat owners should keep
a careful check on such To-
cations as plank joints with
butt blocks, areas where
frames cross plankS, poorly
vented chain lockers, compart-
ments where wet gear is stored.
areas under and behind which
moisture and dirt accumulate
such as ice box and refriger-
ator locations, heads and in
accessible bilge areas.
If any decayed wood is dis
covered, it should be removed
and replaced Immediately. Be
sure that sound, uninfected
wood is used for the replace
ment. Check, too. those areas
where screws, nails and bolts
are used as securing, for unless
fungicides were used, each Of
these breaks presents a poten-
tial target for rot.
Copyright, 1861,
Hank Wieand Bowman
Evening star., 1961-07-23

CLAc " u11OcT anu the opera
tional practices and care given
by the owner.
Decay that occurs due to
faulty building practices can
be traced to q poor choice OF
wood, inadequte seasoning or
storage before and during con-
struction, poor construction
methods and improper sloppy
lack Of preservatiye applica-
tion to the wood.
The boat owner may retard
or hasten decay depending on
the water in which he operates.
hauling and storage an d
whether he maintains his boat
carefully or casually.
There is no such thing as
dry rot" Decay boats requires
dampness in which fungis can
thrive so their actively grow
ing filaments can penetrate
and consume wood fiberS.
These fungi are sometimes
visible as threadlike forma-
tions fruiting bodies or conks.
Decay cannot take place if
the moisture content of a
boats components remains be-
low 20 per cent. By the re-
verse Of this, too much mois-
ture also prevents fungi de-
velopment. Decay fungi must
have air as we'll as moisture
in order to carry on their
cancer-like destruction.
The outer side of waterborne
hullS are seldom attacked by
fungi below the waterline.
Fungi multiply in a tempera-
ture range of 40 degrees to
100 degrees, with fastest decay
between rs degrees and IS
degrees.
Decay is more rapid in
fresh than in salt water. Years
ago many commercial ships
had salt packed in bilge areas
and behind poorly vented cell
ings (planking applied to inner
side of frames).
Small craft decay more
Evening star., 1961-07-23

nected with a 5-pound, g.
ounce chain pickerel which fell
for Mepps spinner.
Last week end, Joseph was
fishing about dusk with a
hula-popper of the same pat
tern when he hooked a z
Evening star., 1961-07-23

a saucer about the size of q
dinner plate and have a pink
tail about 18 inches long. They
are unlikely to be found along
shores or in still waters since
they move along the bottom
with tides and currents.
Harold w. Gross of I'LL
South 18th street, Arlington
has good reason to be proud
Of the fishing ability Of his
10-year-old daughter, Jacque-
line Anne.
She hooked q 5A-poun d
largemouth bass in Occoquan
Creek recently trolling a miro
lure. 1t was 81 inches long.
Gross writes that she played
Evening star., 1961-07-23

pound, 15-ounce bass. 1t
jumped several times and
fought for Is minutes before
it was boared on spinning
tackle with 6-pound test line.
Ever have an itch to go
fishing in a hatchery?
Well, for the last couple of
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Guaranteed for~24 Months by
over 700 Sears stores in our so
states, Canada and Mexico
. These tires are made with
strong Tyrexs RayOn cord con-
struction for pleasurable drives
STM for Tyrex, Inc.
Tires, Sears S Stores
Evening star., 1961-07-23

RICHARDSON SEDAN, 1858, 36-ft..
good cond., recent power. twin Chry-
slerS, snip to shore, depth finder
and many other features. Call CL.
R.QAQ2 Man Vary raaR
Evening star., 1961-07-23

OWENS-KENT DAY CRUISER, 1881 !.
1S-ft.., fully equipped, 8 sets Of
engine, run 10 hrs, Cox trailer,
S2.450. Call CO. 5-6377.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

start. motor, trailer, excel. cond.,
must sell; $685. or best offer. UN.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN

Decay in wooden boats is just certain on
water constructed and maintained may remain
sound for 80 years but be crippled
q few years.
How rapid and how damaging decay will be will depend
upon care in choice Of materials construction taken by
Evening star., 1961-07-23

BEST OFFER over $1,000. sedan-type
cruiser, 36-ft. mahog. hull, new Gray
marine engine, sleeps 8, foam rubber,
LO. 7-S1I4
Evening star., 1961-07-23

AFT. CABIN CRUISER, GOOD running
cond. Located at Harry Manifold's,
Deale. Md. Ii. 3-3646.
NEW 14-FT. LARSON Fiberglas Mere.
30 h.p., electric start, trailer; $1,SO0
rig for l.1s6. Carnival prize. Hern-
RACING BOAT : Trailer and KG-7
Mercury motor. $500 or best offer.
Ii. 6-3017 or RE. 5-3SSS.
CLINTON J-9 outboard SHIP. motor.
remote fuel tank, complete. used
seldom, new condition and appear
ance: SS5. Gaithersburg,, Nd. 202
Cedar, phone UolD WA. 6-1207.
CABIN CRUISER-4I IT., sleeps S.
nsSho mshor esanasSea sinish Must 0' sell i s4SC0
or make offer. Capitol Yacht Club,
AD. 4-11S2.
28-FT. PLAYMATE WHEELER, 81 $50.
an sGaippsaa sSndi sp. '?;n;oa s7Oa7. marine Fully
cnaxsLEEs caS.S ESQ seay ,@a marine SS s1SlOs sOs
RE. 7-16OO.
OWENS-KENT DAY CRUISER, 1881.
1S-ft., fully equipped. 3 sets Of
skis plus tow ropes, S0-h.p. Mercury
saa5S s2aEi5s Ssn cam e CO. hrs S:ess G91 trailer
h
must sell; $685. or best offer. uN.
RICHARDSON SEDAN, 1858, 36-ft..
good cond., recent power. twin Chry-
slers' snip to shore, depth finder
and many other features. Call CL.
6-3433 Mon. Very reas.
I4-FT. Wolverine runabout, mahog.
and cedar. Compl. refin. $500 or
best offer. LU. 4-4379.
I2 H.P. ELGIN. Gear shift Cruise
tank. USed 9 times. S@26 or best
I8-FT. BOAT-VS, lO0-horsepower in
board. Fine for skiing. A steal for
Slip 10. Rose Haven Yacht Basin.
adjacent North Beach. Residence
1913 Que st. Sc. basement.
I4-FT. CEDAR AND FIG; VS., cont.
wheels, lights, cushion, jacket, anchor,
f/exting tanks. 25-h.p. Johnson mo-
t9G5 end ots stand. Must sell. Best oifer.
49, REVEL CRAFT hdtp. day cruiser;
completely refinished. running lights,
fun canvas cover, Mercury go" all
Priced for quick sale. LA. 9-249s.
BOAT AND ELGIN 7K-h.p motor:
$175; Cosco high chair, rock maple
sN16a6 awin 6bedsteads' rocking horse. Ju.
CAR AQUA 80 I5-ft.; Evinrude So
h.p.; make offer. RA. 6-2639.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 12-h.p. Sea King,
1922 w/remote tank; S1Ss. WE.
MERCURY 1859 OBJ. MOTOR Marx
I5-A; Is h.p., less than $50 hours.
Cost $3.50; $195. RA. 3-4455.
2I.FT. SWEDISH mahogany open Sea
skiff; new conv. top: marine eng. 2
to 1 reduc.. best offer. SP. 3-0754.
I6-FT. SLICK CRAFT-75-h.p, john
son motor with complete hardware,
trailer and ski. Call OIL. 2-3600.
OWENS 1S-ft. Cruiser: 2 bunks, head.
4O-h.p. 1850 elec. starting Evinrude,
tandem trailer. preservers, fire ex-
WA: 7-4756.
20.FT. BARBOUR, 5O-hp. JOHNSON
h5LdECTR1c; fully equipped. IA. =
Evening star., 1961-07-23

. TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE
. II tire fails during the monthly guarantee
. period, we will, at our option, either re.
. pair it without cost or in exchange for the
. old tire, give you new tire or refund,
. charging only for the period Of ownership.
.
. All adjustments made by retail stores are.
. prorated at the regular retail price plus
z Federal Excise Tax, less trade.in, at the
. time Of return.
<0lnnnnnAnnnANnnnn nnnnnnnnnnnnnpnnAh6
Evening star., 1961-05-05

ander Holtzoff, former United
States Attorney Oliver Gasch
and Hugh J. MCGEE, mental
health committee chairman of
the District Bar Association.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, su-
perintendent Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital. and DR.. Charles E.
Goshen, director Of Maryland
Community Psychiatric Serv-
ices. insisted the Durham rule
was simple and workable, as
written.
Senator Erwin said the sub
stitute was one recommenda- =
ton Of the American Law In
stitute and had been adopted,
in esSense, in a Tuesday ruling
Of the United States Court of
Appeals in Philadelphia.
Hearings were to be con-
cluded today.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Star Trophy hyRecognizes
Knouer's Civic Activity

Fred c. Knauer, civic leader
in Prince Georges County for
IS years, last night was award
ed The Evening Star trophy
for achievements in that field.
Presentation Of the trophy
and q framed certificate was
i made by Paul Hope, The Stars
Maryland affairs reporter, at
q ameeting Of the Prince Georges
County Civic Federation.
Mr.. Knauer, an excavating
firm official, was selected for
the award by the federation
after being nominated by the
BeltSville- Evansville Citizens As
sociation.
He was praised for his work
in organizing the association
IS years ago. Over the years
he has been instrumental in
obtaining roads, street lighting
and home mail delivery in the
BeltSville area. Long interested
in aeronautics, he is now chair
man Of the county's Chamber
Of Commerce Aviation Commit
tee.
The federation renewed its
stand for constructing the
proposed Prince Georges Sec
ton Of the George Washington
Memorial Parkway from the
District to Fort Washington.
Charles B. Macdonald Of the
Swan Greek Citizens Associa-
tion. who submitted the motion,
said there are signs that con-
greSsional interest in the park
way has been revived. The
project was killed there last
year.
The federation at the same
time urged the county commits
sionerS to forbid any housing
subdivisions in the path of the
proposed parkway until its fate
is finally settled.
Congress was urged to re-
store 100000 cut from the
100000 budget requested by
the National Capital Area
Transportation Agency for its
first year of operations.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

a major issue in the primary
fight. One Of the candidates
for Governor, 1t. Gov. A. E. s.
Stephens, said last night he
hopes 1t does not.
But even as he spoke, a new
Spat involving Gov. Almond
and State Senator Harry F.
Byrd. jr., appeared to have
broken out, centering about the
Governors attitude toward the
Justice Department action.
In q speech at Richmond,
Mr.. Byrd said flatly that Gov.
Almond has about-faced in his
view of the seriousness of the
Federal intervention. exchang-
ing a posture Of "calmness" for
one of concern after noting
the determined, aroused Senti-
ment Of the Virginia citizenry."
The Governors original ex-
preston Of calmnesS was equat-
ed by Mr.. Byrd with "compla-
cency in the face of a threat
to one of our basic liberties"
1t. Gov. Stephens made news
in a televiSion interview in Roa-
noke and an address at Fin
castle last night while his foe
for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton. former Attorney General
A. S. Harrison. jr.. spoke at
Norfolk.
Mr.. Stephens said on the TV
public affairs program that he
fears the State will have to
open Prince Edward public
schools-closed since 1959-to
preserve the States freedom
Of choice" school program.
He said he hopes the school
case docs not become en-
meshed in State politics." but
repeated previous criticism oi
the Department Of Justice fol-
proposing to intervene in suits
aimed at reopening the schools
Mr.. StephneS said he and his
ticket will not try to remake
Virginia. but we will try tt
restore Virginia to its rightfu
place among the so States.
Both candidates described
themselves as longtime support.
ers of public education.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

down by the United States
Court of Appeals in 1854.
The Durham rule calls for
acquittal of the criminally ac-
cused if their crimes were
products of mental diseases or
defects. The substitute sug-
gested by Senator Erwin, Demo-
crat of North Carolina, would
add two tests to the Durham
definition:
First. to win acquittal, a per-
son whose crime was a product
of Q mental defect must lack
substantial capacity to appreci-
ate the criminality Of his Of his
conduct, or,
Second, if he appreciates the
criminality must be unable to
conform his conduct to require
mentS Of the law.
In substantial agree IN
with Senator Erwin at hearings
have been District Judge Alex
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BRIEFS
Reorgument
Ordered on
Fish Treaty

ANNAPOLIS. May 5 (APO.-
Maryland's highest court has
ordered more arguments May
IL in a case challenging the
validity of a new Maryland
Virginia compact regulating
fisheries in the Potomac River.
The Court Of Appeals yeSter-
day ordered reargument Of the
case before full court Of seven
judges.
Reasons for the reargument
were not specified in the order
signed by Chief Judge Freder-
ick C. Bruno. The court nor
mally sits with five judges but
can call in all seven when it
wishes,
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Prince Georges
Renumes Smith

Blair H. Smith, chairman Of
the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission. today was
reappointed to a four-year term
by the Prince Georges County
commissioners.
Mr.. Smith. q 45-year-old at
torney, was named to the COM
mission June /. 1859, for q two
year term. The agency ap-
pointed him chairman in jan
uary, 1860.
The only other term expir-
ing June on the Six-member
commission Is that Of William
B. Wheeler of Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
$1,000 Donated
For Youth Comp

Contributions totaling nearly
$4,000 have been made in the
annual fund drive for Camp
Echo Lake, q summer camp for
Montgomery County needy
children.
A goal of $4,000 has been
set for the campaign which
opened two weeks ago and ends
in mid-June. A total Of 240
children will be sent to the 1877
acre camp near Frederick for
two week periods.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
To Head Dentists

BALTIMORE, May S (AP).-
DR.. Max K. Baklor will be
installed as president of the
Maryland State Dental Associ-
alton during its annual con-
vention opening here Sunday.
DR.. Baklor. a graduate Of
the University of Maryland
Dental School, will be installed
with other new officers on
May 10.