davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-18

lives in Jenkintown. Pa, told
a small press conference Of
some of the adventures he has
had in tracking down these
rare volumes. some Of which
are so obscure that they are
"books only a mother could
love-"
There was. for example. the
story Of Flor di Virtu," 7"
c'Flowers Of Virtue") which
was known to collectors as hav-
ing been published in 1893. It
was also thought that another
Evening star., 1961-01-18

ing a banquet last night after
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin proclaimed the
week Of January 1921 as Jay
Gee Week.
The award is given by the
Jaycees each year to a local
businessman for his outstand-
ing contributions to the COM
munity. In addition to being
the principal organizer and
president of the one-fund
charity drive in 1855, Mr.. Nor
ris is the immediate past pres
ident Of the Metropolitan
Board of Trade.
Mr.. Morris founded the Fed
eral Storage Co. here in 1925.
He now serves as president Of
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Kunson Appointed
President Eisenhower

President Eisenhower ap.
pointed Gov. John Anderson.
jr. Of Kansas yesterday to be
q member Of the Advisory Com.
mission on Intergovernmental
Relations for a two-year term.
He succeeds former Gov. vii.
liam G. Stratton Of Illinois.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Joycees Boss Of Year
Honor Goes to Morris

K Morris unofficial Of the Washington business
community last night added award his long string
Of honorshe named Boss of the Year" by the local
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Mr. Morris, So, affectionatey known "Mr UGF" the
father Of the United Gvers the award dur
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Sc. Corner 4th 8 2 Sts. NV.
zoos = 81. NV.
4234 Wilson Blvd.
Hsehs Arcade, Arlington, Va.
3461 N. Feirfex Dr..
Va. Square Shopping Center,
Arlington, Va.
Chevy Chose Center
D. Wisconsin 9 Western. AYES.
Chevy chess, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Sudowski Leads
Buffalo Rout in
Series Opener

BUFFALO, Sept. Is (AP).-
Buffalo Shortstop Bob Sadowski
holds two Junior World Series
hitting records today and the
Bisons are off to a 10 lead in
their best-of-seven struggle
with the Louisville Colonels of
the American Association.
Sadowski hit two homers,
good for five runs, in the
Bisons' wild nine-run first
inning of yesterdays 1873
stampede. The homers and the
RBI set inning records for the
series.
Buffalo's nine runs also es-
tabliShed an inning record.
The 23-hit Buffalo attack
showed the power chat brought
the International League play
off champions their quick vic
tories over Charleston and
Rochester en- route to the minor
league World Series.
Jim Frey and Tony Curry
each belted one out of the park
for the BiSons, while Ted Saw
age, International League bat
ting champion, connected for
five hits. Felix Torres and Cal
Neeman had four hits each.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
BUSY WEEK END IN AREA GOLF
Eisinger Gains Fifth Club Crown;
Kelly, Imhoff, Buscher Also Win

and Harold Helstrom will play
a 36-hole match for the first
club title next Sunday. Faris,
director of athletics at George
Washington University, won
over John Callow, 4 and 3,
while Helstrom defeated Chris
Dole, 5 and 4.
PRINCE GEORGES-Mrs.
Jack Smith and Jane Bostrom
will meet for the women's title,
with Mrs. Smith trying for a
double. She already is the
Glen Dale champion. Mrs.
Smith defeated Mrs. Peter
WiSher, S and 4, and Jane won
over Mrs. Anthony Litrento, 6
and S.
Jack Conway and Bill Dodd
won the two-man team COM
bined score hadicap Board of
Governors Cup with a 295
score.
BETHESDA-Bob Kelley, a
17-handicap player and Jerry
DoSer. with a five, won the
annual 36-hole invitation with
scores of 64-66-130. Doser
leaves this week for Rollins
College.
Phil Urguhart and Jack
Alexander of Congressional
had 65-67-132 to tie for sec
ond with Jack Taylor and Tom
Cahill of Brooke Manor, Co.
66-132. Low gross went to
Bill McAleer and Bill Gartner
of Argyle with 7l-69-140.
Gartner's par 70 yesterday was
the best round of the tourna-
ment.
BELLE HAVEN - randall
Cation Trophy Low net at Sc
holes won by John Verhoeven,
TITS minus 10 handicap each
round for 1873.
EAST POTOMAC-Mrs. Fran
Wetherbee won the women's
club title, defeating Mrs. Joyce
Hays, the defending champion,
7 and 6. Madge Moore won the
first flight over Marguerite
Furfari, 3 and 2. In the Presi-
dents Cup play, Mrs. Wether-
bee won low gross with 80 and
Mrs. Hays low net with 90-13
TT.
INDIAN SPRING - In the
semifinals of the two-man team
championship, Jerry Fried and
Carl Mirman defeated Mike
Becker and Bert Ansell, 2 and /,
and Aaron Sugar and Richard
Schattman defeated Ben Frank
and Sid Seidenman, l up.
SPRINGFIELD-Lew Burg
dorf won low net in the Edward
r. Carr Cup play with a 73.
John Walker won low net, 1921
-65.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Hoax Wins
As Manager

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is
(AP) For the fourth year
Manager Danny Murtaugh OF
the Pirates is giving his
players a chance to manage
the team.
ITS not just for fun, either, "
Murtaugh explained yesterday
after Third Baseman Don Hoax
piloted the sixth-place BUGS to
a 4-3 victory over Philadelphia.
1t helps them (the players
to think more and to better
understand why a manager
makes certain moves" Muir
taugh said.
The Bucs' manager praised
the handling of the team by
Hoax.
He managed a real strong
game" Murtaugh said.
There's nothing to it," Hoax
said. This is the fourth time
I've handled the team and
I've yet to lose"
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Yonk Davis Cup Squad
To Face India Saturday
hard = surfaced

matches on hard surfaced
courts.
The young American players
said they we're not worried by
the type of courts. There had
been speculation here that
getting off grass onto a slower
surface would work to the ad-
vantage of the Indian team.
The Indians will be led by
Ramanathan Krishnan, a VIM
bledon semifinalist and one of
the worlds top amateurs. He
and his teammates worked out
today on the hard courts and
pronounced them good.
Krishnan said the teams
would be about evenly matched.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

NEW DELHI, Sept. 25 (AP)
Members of the United States
Davis Cut tennis team have ar
rived for the interzone finals
against India Saturday.
Donald Dell, Marty RieSSen
and Whitney Reed flew here
together and David Freed, nom
playing captain, arrived later.
The highest-ranked member of
the team, Chuck Mckinley, is
scheduled to arrive today.
/ Workouts will start today.
Because of unusually heavy
monsoon rains, New Delhi's
grass courts are in poor shape,
forcing the All-India Lawn
Tennis Association to play the
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Squeokers and Upsets
Jolt College Powers

1914 victim at Wyoming.
Maryland scored twice in the
first half and sat on it for a
14-6 victory over Southern
Methodist.
Virginia snapped its record
tying, 2S-game losing streak
with a 21-6 win over William
& Mary, but Clemson dropped
a 21-17 verdict to Florida and
Wake Forest was routed by
Baylor. 21-0
North Carolina, the only ACC
team not yet in action, will
be host to NC. State Saturday
on the only week end when all
ACC teams play among them
selves exclusively. Maryland
will be at Clemson, South Caro-
lima at Wake Forest and Duke
will meet Virginia at Richmond.
sc Teams Lose
The Southern Conference ex-
perienced a bad week end as
the only winners were produced
in the only two conference
games played. Furman swamped
Davidson, 45-19, at Greenville
and George Washington hung
on to beat The Citadel, 1913,
at Charles on Saturday night.
Richmo ID lost, 24-6, at Army:
champion irginia Military was
shut ou. Tor the first time in
20 gemc.. 22-0, by Villanova;
William 6J Mary lost its ninth
in a row at Virginia, West Vir-
ginia bowed to Vanderbilt, 1876,
and Virginia Tech was idle.
Other important results
Saturday included New Mexico's
Alt rout of New Mexico State,
ending the latter's 16-game
winning streak, and Stanford'S
81 decision over Tulane which
stopped the Indians string Of
losses at IL.
Also, Kansas State surprised
Indiana, 1913; Purdue downed
Washington, 1876; Missouri
whipped Washington State,
28-6, and Iowa State upset
Oklahoma State in the first
Big Eight encounter. 14-7.
Five of the current members
lof the top 10 play at night this
week, leading off with Penn
State at Miami, Fla, Friday.
The following night Alabama
visits Tulane, Texas is host to
Texas Tech, LSU entertains
Texas AIM and Mississippi in
vadeS Kentucky. ..
Evening star., 1961-09-25
John Petition Dies;
Father of z Gridders

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25
AP).-Funeral services will be
held. today for John B. Petit
bon, ST, head cashier for the
Times -Picayune and farther Of
two football stars. He died
Saturday while moving his
lawn.
Mr.. Petition was with the
Times-Picayune and father of
His sons were in both college
and professional football. John
Petition, jr., played at Notre
Dame and later with several
pro teams. Richard Petition
played at Tulane and is now
with the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
EgIin Sergeant Wins
Air Force Tourney

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla, Sept. "a (AP).,-Stan
Krivlk, Eglin technical SER
geant, fired a par 70 yesterday
to win the United States Air
Force worldwide golf cham
pionship with a 72-hole total
of 290, seven strokes better
than his nearest opponent.
Charles Green, master SER
geant from Oxnard AFB, Calf,
was second with 297: Harold
Ridgley, master sergeant from
Andrews AFB, Washington,
D. c.. third with 298, and
Capt. Ronald Walsh of Yokota
AFB, Japan, fourth with 299.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

John EiSinger won record
breaking fifth club champion
ship at Congressional Country
Club yesterday to share feature
billing with Clyde Kelly of Co.
lumbia in one of the area S
biggest club championship week
ends on record.
/ Kelly defeated Col. Ken
Smith, the District Amateur
champion. in the semifinals
and beat Dick Latimer, the
Maryland Amateur champion,
in the club finals at Columbia.
Larry Imhoff won his third
title at Kenwood, Howard
Savage won in extra holes over
Pat Martino at Argyle, and
Phil Buscher went 81 holes to
beat Gene Banks at Brooke
| Manor. Ray Melenson beat his
brother. Corky, for the Belair
title, and Alan Booze won for the
first time at Laurel Pines.
FinaliStS in club champion
ships were determined at West
briar, Norbeck and River Bend,
while WomenS finalistS we're
decided at Prince Georges and
Belair.
CONGRESSIONAL - John
Eisinger defeated Jim Bogley,
7 and S, for his fifth-club title,
breaking a tie with Billy Shea
and M. Parker Nolan, both
four time champions. EiSinger
was 8 up after 9, 6 up at 18
and boosted his lead to 8
up at 25.
Other flight winners:
Consolation-Walter MaSterSon de-
feated Jack Connell. 3 and >.
2d-Ken Jones defeated Bob Ellis,
5d-Dave Marr defeated Bob Cook.
4th-Bm Champion defeated Jim
fRs 5tSLR. 2 z Garrison defeated DR..
R. G, Kirchner. and 6,
6th-Bob Freeman defeated Charles
7th-G. S: Collins defeated R. E.
Moore, 4 and g.
Sth-Gene Lorenz defeated R. H.
Price, ) and
9th-Frank Meenehan defeated E. L.
1ot6MDr. P. Fl. Rhilbin defeated
Bill Foreman, | up, 49,
11th-O D. Smith defeated H. B.
Mcclure, and ,.
COLUMBIA - Clyde Kelly
was one over par for II holes in
defeating Dick Latimer, the
Maryland State titlist and de-
| Tending club champion, 2 and l.
Kelly, playing in the event for
the first time, was l up after
nine holes and birdied the
Evening star., 1961-09-25
FREE-FOR-ALL
ERUPTS DURING
OAKLAND GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.
rs tAPl. - A free-for-all
fight erupted in the closing
moments of the Dallas
Oakland American Football
League game today when
Texan Linebacker E. j.
Holub piled on Raider
Quarterback Tom Flores
out of bounds.
A general melee ensued,
a dozen players threw fists.
Texan Ray Collins, a de-
fenSive tackle, and Raider
Charley Powell, a one-time
boxer, appeared to be the
most effective.
Flores was roughed up so
badly he had to leave the
game. Holub was elected.
The resulting penalty gave
Oakland a first down on
the Dallas 38, but substi-
tute Quarterback Nick Pa
pac was incomplete with
four successive passes.
Dallas won the wild
game, 42-35.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
BY the Associated Press

An epidemic of close decisions
has created havoc among the
expected college football power
houses, enough to give the
shakes to three clubs who do
not open their seasons until
next Saturday.
Iowa and Ohio State, picked
one-two in the Associated Press
preseason poll. are the top late
starters and the other is sixth
rated Michigan State.
Iowa will be host to California,
a 1913 victim of fourth-ranked
Texas last Saturday: Ohio State
will entertain surprising Texas
Christian. which upset eighth
ranked Kansas, 17-16, and
Michigan State plnnges into its
Big Ten schedule in a game at
Wisconsin, which was pressed
to beat Utah. TO, on a muddy
field.
The other loser among the
top 10, besides Kansas, was
Louisiana State, which bowed
to Rice, 1873, as $4,000 looked
on at Houston.
The other powers Jared some
what better. No. 3-rated Ala
bama rolled by Georgia. 1876;
No. 7 Penn State came from
behind to down Navy. 20-10;
No. 9 Mississippi swarmed over
Arkansas in the nationally-tele-
vised game, 1870, and No. 10
Syracuse defeated Oregon
State, 1873.
Atlantic Coast Conference
teams were involved in several
of the squeakers. Duke. gen.
orally favored to repeat as
champion. rallied with two
minutes left on Red Burch'S g.
yard touchdown plunge and Bill
Reynolds conversion for a 7-6
victory at South Carolina.
North Carolina State was a
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Sugar Begins
Comeback Bid

DETROIT. Sept. 25 (AP).-
Sugar Ray Robinson, a native
Detroiter, fights Willie Greaves,
also of Detroit, in a 10-round
middleweight bout tonight.
Robinson, Al, a world cham
pion five times in his career,
is trying for still another come
back. He won the welterweight
title in 1916. This is only the
third time he has fought since
1855 that a title has not been
at stake.
GreaveS is a former resident
of Edmonton. Alberta, and has
held Canadian and British En-
pire titles.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

1927; Kelly Beach, 1871; Nor
man Titus, 1870, and Billy Mis-
chou. 130. Her closest women's
rival is Agnes BelaS, whose
124-8 ordinarily would make
her whiz among distaff duck
pinners.
Bobbie Jones Q53) and
Ralph Gaddi 148) set a league
record with a game of 30l.
Mrs. BelaS and Kelly Beach
shot 293 for the second best as
Beach rolled 431 for the
leagues second best set.
Gladys (Hap) Kenney and
Frank Bradsher lead the 81
pair circuit at 81, followed by
Francs Perkins and Joe Cicala,
To. and Mrs. Belas and Beach,
6-3.
4
Miss Klein is only two points
behind Micalizzi, who leads the
Coca Cola League at White
Oak. Micalizzi boosted his aver
age to 135 with a league high
of 447. including a l72 game.
while he and Pat Kemp set two
other season marks with an
824 series and 303 game.
Dietsch. second to Micalizzi
with a 1872 average, rolled APT
for the leagues second best set.
Irish Etherson was the wom-
ems PAGER for the evening at
158-395.
Gertha Wilson leads the
women in average at 1874, with
defending champion Dotty Clark
next at 1913.
Tied for the team lead are
Dietsch and Rita Brown, Bob
Prentiss and Arlene Smith. and
Jim Goodwin and Mary Zacha-
rias, all at 7-2.
4
Hank Ford of Pentagon City
Sports Center was a standout
in the MWBPA Travelin g
League with a series of Sal, in
Guiding tallies of 209, 212 and
222. Congressional Plaza and
Bowl America Virginia remain
deadlocked for the lead at 81,
each after a 81 victory. Ten
Pin Plaza got the only sweep
with RosSlyn Bowling Center as
the victim.
Evening star., 1961-09-25


earned over the week end in
the Anacostia Spillway singles
and doubles. in which he was
a double winner.
At Hyattsville he rolled 829
for six games. At the Spillway
he shot 438 in singles and 405
IN doubles. Kramer's 12-game
average for the two events was
1894, about II points above his
pace in the Au-Star Major
District League. His tallies in
the Wolfe were 1854, 100, 1856
(450), l3l, 1876 and 122 C379)
Lindsey Hammonds, a 20
year-old up-and-comer of the
Fair Lanes Classic League, was
second at 816, with three-game
scores of 424 and 1872, good for
$500. His high was 164.
John Gaise, Baltimore star,
was third with 812 for $50.
Needing a l20 in the last game
to win, Geise shot l02.
Others in the payoff were
Lester Myers, Westminster,
Md, 805; Wally Lookingland,
Baltimore, 805; Frank Mica
lizzi, 804; Eddie Owens, 803;
Herman Brown, jr., Frederick,
Md, 799, and Jerry Sweeney,
1877.
Ralph Bartucca of Baltimore
rolled 1873 with nine marks for
the tournaments best game
and a consolation award.
Bill Ramberg, defending
champion, totaled 432 for the
first three, then lost the range
for 345 and TIT.
Jimmy DietSch and Norman
Titus each missed the headpin
only once in 80 boxes, but
Dietsch totaled only 750 and
Titus 722.
X 4
Norma Little Dynamite)
Klein, 5-foot-1 and ia pounds,
once again is the big noise of
duckpin all-Star mixed doubles
competition. A 153-397 in her
last effort lifted Miss Klein'S
average to 1892 for nine
games in the Jack Blank Pom
tiac League at Queenstown
Bowl. Thus she topped such
male experts as Al May, at
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Hobson riumphs
In Table Tennis

Ronnie Hobson of Newport
News, Va, won the Junior and
boys singles championships
yesterday in the D. C. Table
Tennis Associations District
Maryland Virginia closed tour
nament at the club headquar-
terS.
Hobson defeated Paul Hud-
son, 2l-l4, 21-11, in the junior
final and downed Mark Radon
of Baltimore, 21-19, 21-19, in
the boys. Thor Hazi took the
mems singles, 1921, 21-8, 81
IA. 2l-19, over Jim Verta.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on s75 or more At t
Cash. Detroit, $50; Piersall, Cleye-
nnd,,. Isnd; .aS4 Nv KaIine' KaIE Detroit 1923;
YYas1 New YorE 1SS SsV GoiaVito 69EH o. Detrois, Mr
123; Kaline. Detroit, lie; Cash,
Detroit, l13.
RUNS BATTED N-Maris, New York,
l40; Gentle, Baltimore. 1873; Cola
vito; Detroit. 1875; Mantle, New
HITS--B. Robinson, Baltimore, and
1874; Richardson, New York. 172:
Aparicio,, Chicago, and Francona,
Cleveland, 40.
DOUBLES-Kaline Detroit, 40: Kubek,
New York, 3S; B. Robinson, Balti-
more. and siebern, Kansas City, SO;
Power, Cleveland, 80.
TRIPLES-Wood. Detroit, 12: Lumpe,
Kansas City. and Keough, Washing
ton; 8; Cash, Detroit, s; seven tied
HOME RUNs-Maris, New York, SO;
Mantle New York, 81; GENTLE, Bal
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio Chicago. So:
Howser. Kansas City. 36 Wood,
Detroit 20; Bruton, Detroit, -;
Hinton. Washington. 20.
S5sl2nS sag Terry New NSS york 4fEk G5 S3 ss5
Latman, Cleveland, 1874, .765; Ar
royo. New York, 50, $50; schwall
STRIKEOUTs = Pascual. Minnesota,
"a; Ford, New York, 201; Bunning,
Detroit 1872; Mcbride, Los Angeles,
III: Pizarro' Chicago, l75.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 375 or more at
bats)-Clemente. Pittsburgh, 355;
Moon, Los Angeles, .335' anu
RUNS--Msys, San Francisco, 123;
RiPinsGns F5,2Ms,1Es. cinc5nnatt; ss. ll4 Aaron
RUNS BATTED IN-Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, 1876: Robinson. Cincinnati
! l21 Aaron. Milwaukee and Mays
San Francisco, ll9; Stuart, Pitts
HITsIPinsoSn. Cincinnati, ao3; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, POI; Aaron, Mil
waukee, 100; Boyer St. Louis, 1889,
Pinson. Cincinnati 81; Robinson
Cincinnati, 81; Santo. Chicago and
TRIPLES-Altman, Chicago. ~; White
and Boyer, st. Louis, | Wills, Los
Angeles, Callison, Philadelphia and
! Clemente. Pittsburgh, 10.
45; Mays San Francisco, 80: Robin.
son, Cincinnati, 3d. Adcock Mil
waukee. "a: Aaron. Milwaukee. 81
STOLEN BASES-Wlls, Los Angeles
"a PinSon. Cincinnati %: Robinson
Cincinnati, u: Aaron, Milwaukee
20; Mays, San Francisco. IL
PITCHING biased on Ii or more de.
cisions D--PodreS, Los Angeles, lS-j
.!S3; Miller. San Francisco. IA
! OToole. Cincinnati. 1919. .667
Sadecki, st. Louis, 14-S, .636.
STRIKEOUTS-Koufax Los Angeles
262; Williams, Los Angeles. 1870
O'Toole Cincinnati and Drysdale
Los Angeles, 113; Mahslfey, Phila
delphia, 100,
Evening star., 1961-09-25
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL

BY the Associated Press
Saturdays Late Major College Scores
EAST
Buffalo 24 -----------BO Boston U. 12
SOUTH
Duke : ----- South Carolina g
Vanderbilt 1s ----- West Virginia Q
Miami (Fla.l IA -----z Kentucky
Miss. State 6 ---- Texas Tech o
SOUTHWEST
Houston : Texas A&M--T
Rice I6 louisiana State 3
Maryland II -- Southern Methodist 8
Baylor 81 -------- Wake Forest o
Texas Christian II - Kansas 16
Arizona State Fl ---- Wichita 7
Arizona % Colorado State 6
New Mexico Al u New Mexico State !
FAR WEST
UCLA 10 u Air Force 6
WASHINGTON AREA
MARYLAND IA -------- SMU g
CIV II ----- The Citadel 13
Evening star., 1961-09-25
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Ralph E. Kramer. father of youngsters at 49,
more popular than usual in the happy household 1920
alen street Me- following triumph last night in the Pop
Wolfe Memorial Open at Hyattsvile Lanes
Kramer took home 5000 after whipping field of To- which
included of the finest duckpn bowers the
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Earlier Results
Belmont

lSt-S3. 800; cling. 3-yr: Ii mi
Win'g Pitch lPerna) 1880 1880 80
Hood Man lynch 1850 $50
Shake Hands (AdamS) $40
Fleet Tower. Sky Risk. Keep Ideals,
Russell Boy. Faith. Mint Frappe. Ro-
man Cookie. Time, l:452s.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
BOATS and MARINE

loft. HOUSEBOAT style cruiser: 30
hip. Evirrude with twin tanks incl,
extra 31a-h.p. trolling motor. Going
overseas. must sell this month: 5000.
FL. 4-5257
19-FT. REVEL CRAFT hardtop cruiser;
uphol. seats, canvas cover, running
lights, 60-h.p. Mere. motor, al-elec.:
! year old. Real bargain at Sl'27b.
1861 TROJAN soft. twin III. Equip.
incls. SIS. D.F.; moving; list $13,200i
best offer near $4,000. Brokers in
vited Can finance. VIII. 6-6315
2O-FT. REVEL CRAFT cabin cruiser;
inboard motor, hunks, head, many
extras ready to go. SO. 5-6027.
TROLLING--Rock. blues; reseryations;
HOTEL. Rte. 46s through shadyside.
OWENS 22-ft, express cruiser: 1854:
well equipped; engine rebuilt; many
leaving area; $3.50. cH. s-s407.
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY = 1850
Model Dutch Treat 25-ft. sailing
sloop, with galley. head. 5-h.p. in
board engine and sleeping accommo-
cations; excel. cond.: aSking 81 ,25Q.
annapolis, Nd. or cali JU. s!ss62. or o.;
332-7902. or OIL. 6-s4a5 for appt.
28-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT 81 Constella-
ton; twin 95s, compl. canvas. depth
finder. compass. Venetian blinds. many
other eXtraSi sleeps 8: excellent con-
dition. SO. 5-3l40.
28-FT. RICHARDSON SEDAN: fully
equipped, including RCA 35-watt
radiophone. l@5-hp. Chrysler Crown;
excellent condition. Call JE. 2-2S44.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Shenandoah Entries
For Tonight

(Scratches eletedl
lst-Sl,000: cling; 3-yr. g. up
Evening star., 1961-07-14
TOP TUNES
Dunn Dunn
By HARRY BAcAS
By HARRY BACAS
Star staff Writer

two West Coast girls, Jackie
Dee Shannon and Sharon
Shelley. 1t was sent to
Owen Bradley, who pro-
duces Brenda's records for
Decca, by the publisher,
Metric Music, in Hollywood.
They told Mr.. Bradley
they thought the song was
good material for Brenda
and he agreed.
Both songs were recorded
at the same session, in May
at the Bradley Studios in
Nashville.
There was a fairly large
instrumental group, includ-
ing three guitars, piano,
bass, drums, sax and four
fiddleS. H arold Bradley,
Ovens brother, played one
of the guitars and the pi-
ano was handled by Floyd
Cramer, who lately has
been making q big name as
o SoloiSt.
The Anita Kerr singers
provided choral support.
Because Of the size Of
the group, the musicians
worked from written ar
rangementS, something not
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Sports

SOAP BOX DERBY: The 22d an.
nual Soap Box Derby. at 10 am.
Saturday on Eastern avenue be-
second street NE.
DIVING: Presidents Cup Regatta,
diving meet, at pm. Saturday ct
yer Spring. Md.
PENTATHLON: District Recreation
DEPARTMENT sponsored Pentathlon
Playground, $500 Georgia avenue
NV.
RACING: Drag racing at Q O'Clock to-
night at Old Dominion Speedway
and 10 Am. Sunday at AquaSco
stock car races ct $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at Dorsey (Md.) Speedway
S:46 pm. Saturday ct Old Do
minion Speedway.
Motorcycle races at I pm. Sum
day at Vista RecewBy.
BOATING: conoes and rowboats for
rent at the Water Sports Center
Rock Creek and Potomac parkway
and Virginia avenue NV.
Powerhoat Regatta on the Po"
t0mac River between Fourteenth
street and Memorial Bridges Of
noon Saturday and Sunday.
Sailboat rentals st WASHINGTON
Sailing Marina, Mount Vernon
Memorial highway, south OF Ma
tional Airport.
sWTEGAETNG: Presidents Cup Re-
RAtta swimming events at z pm.
sunday ut East Potomac PArk
Fool.