davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-06
April Skies Given
126 Pounds for
Bowie Handicap

Jerome Derenzo's April Skies,
who is not expected to start,
was assigned top weight of 1876
pounds today for Saturdays
44th running Of the Bowie
Handicap.
c.. Mahlon Kline's Mystic II,
galloping winner of the South
ern Maryland Handicap and
the early choice for the $25, ,000-
added Bowie, gets in the mile
and-sixteenth event with q
pound less.
Alamode Stables Mail Order,
who won the Magic City Handi-
cap at Gulfstream Saturday
was given 120.
Next in line are Mrs. w. c.
Wright'S Moon Shot, 119; King
Ranch's Disperse, 1l6; Calumet
Farms Pied dor, 1l6; Bruce S.
Campbell's Conestoga, lis; w.
S. Miller's Better Bee, ia, and
Elmendorf's Cranberry Sauce,
ia.
Racing Secretary John Turner
weighted 81 horses for the
Bowie. which is billed as STEP
ping stone for the 100000
added Campbell Handicap,
scheduled for March Is.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Harness Drivers
Get Rate System

ORLANDO. Fla. Mar. 6
(AP) Directors of the United
States Trotting Association
have voted to build a $685., 900
office building in Columbus,
Ohio, and have adopted q 1861
budget Of 5000 900 calling for a
general expansion of services
for the harness racing industry.
The group yesterday agreed
to adopt a universal system OF
rating drivers, somewhat like
the baseball batting average
plan. 1t was explained the
move would bring uniformity
to racing programs and provide
more accurate information for
spectators.
All officers were reelected
including Eugene j. Hayes OF
Duquoin, H., chairman of the
board. %
Evening star., 1961-03-06
BeIVoir Booters
Lose First Game
In LEAGUE Play

The Washington Sport Club
toppled the Fort Belvoir En-
gineers from the National Soc
Ger Leagues unbeaten ranks
with a 80 decision yesterday
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Central Valet was forced to
come from behind twice before
taking a So victory over Clear
Spring on the losers field.
In other games, Schweigert
whipped Hagerstown, So, at
Hagerstown's Municipal Sta
dium; Maggie's won over Inca,
81, at Thirty-seventh and Til
den streets NV; the British
Lions defeated Fort Meade, 5-1.
at Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue NV.
sCHWEIGERT ---- 3 2-5
HAGERSTOWN O 2-2
Schweigert scoring: Mark Baden, .;
Romero, >; Halein, L, Hagerstown
scoring. Ray, Z.
CENTRAL VALET 2 . 3-5
CLEAR SPRING - . %
Central Valet scoring: Ricano. 3;
Martin, 2. Clear Spring scoring: Nc
Allister, Taylor.
INCA ---- q II
MAGGIE'S - o 3-3
Inca scoring: DiaZ Maggies scor-
ing: Berkezi, 2; Faith, /.
FORT MEADE - O IL
BRITISH LIONS 3 2-5
Fort Meade scoring: watson: Lions
scoring: Williams, 2; Dugsn, Walker
and Petrie.
FORT BELVoIR --- 1-2
SPORT CLUB 2 Ia
Belvoir scoring: Periera. Nemes
Sport Club scoring: KresSl. Novacs, @.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 9
(AP).-All fans attending ex-
hibition games of the Milwau-
kee Braves will be able to sit
anywhere in the ball park when
the team Is here no matter
what their color, General Man
ager John McHale said yester-
day.
I'VE have insisted to the city
officials of Bradenton, and
they have acquiesced, that un-
der our Interpretation Of the
local ordinances, we are free
to run the ball park as we see
fit" McHale said.
Under our new policy we
are making tickets for exhibi-
ton games available to all fans
and they can sit anywhere in
the park" he added.
McHale said that he Is "sole-
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Braves Drop Segregation
For Fans at Exhibition

ly responsible for the setup,"
begun the first day Of spring
training, and that the order
was extended to the removal Of
all signs designating segre-
gated mems and wornen's wash
rooms, at the gates and ticket
windows.
Negro spectators were for
merly restricted to bench seats
in the left and rightfield
bleacher sections and sanitary
facilities, in addition to park
entrance gates and ticket win
dows, were labeled for whites
and Negroes.
McHale said the Braves are
in a better position to install
their integrated system than
most major league clubs and
that segregation still exists at
the training sites Of other
teams.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

did. The giant center scored "a
points against Maryland, SO
against Duke, excelled in every
department, and would have
made the All-America selectors
blush with shame.
Deny DiSSenSiOnS
Chappell is a great basketball
player. AS Mckinney said, ANY
pro team in America starting
from scratch would have to take
Chappell as its No. man, and
I've seen 'em all, including
Jerry Lucas" But the pros will
not be getting Chappell for
another year, for he's just a
junior,
they were riddled with dissen-
sion.
Mckinney and the players
The second peeve was against
a Winston-Salem sports writer
who wrote that the Deacons'
defeats by teams like Villanova
and New York U. were because
Evening star., 1961-03-06
King Bongs Way
Into Liston Fiqht

MIAMI BEACH. Mar. 6 (AP)
Sonny Liston has a new op-
ponent for his Wednesday night
fight at Miami Beach Audi
torium.
Instead Of Young Jack john
son. the ranking heavyweight
will fight Howard King instead.
King punched himself into
the fight. He was Johnson's s
sparring partner and got too
rough, opening a cut inside
Johnson'S mouth Saturday
johnson had to go to a hos
pital, and King agreed to take
over the Wednesday night
chores against Liston.
It will be the second meeting
for King and Liston. Liston
stopped King in q bout al
Miami Beach last year.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Fee Leeds Drugs
At Old Dominion

Chevrolets swept the elimi-
nator awards yesterday as Old
Dominion Speedway opened Its
drag racing season with IS5
entries performing before O
crowd of about 300 fans.
Joe Fee Of Arlington won the
top eliminator prize in his
fully-modified 1855, Chevy at 81
miles per hour and 1895 sec.
onds for the fifth-of-a-mils
course.
Travis Tiller of Quanticc
took stock eliminator at 12.S
seconds and 80 m.p.h. in his
1860 Chevrolet, and Bob Clarl
and his SO Chevy hit 80 m. r. h
in 14.35 seconds to capture
little eliminator.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Petty to Undergo
Surgery on Leg

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 6 (AP).-Lee Petty, vet
eran racing driver, undergoes
open reduction surgery today
on the upper and lower bones
Of his left leg shattered in a
racing accident.
The 47-year-old Petty, from
Randleman, N. c., was injured
February "a in a qualifying race
for the "Daytona 500" at Day.
tona International Speedway.
He was reported reasonably
comfortable" last night at Hal
flax Hospital. Doctors said he
has recovered fully from shock
and has gained strength no.
ticeably in the last few days.
The open reduction surgery
involves cutting into the flesh
at the points of fracture to in
sert metal pins or plates and to
wire bone fragments in place.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. g.
Wake Forests new Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball
champions got a couple Of mat
tiers off their chests in the tour
nament which they won by
beating Duke. 1881, Saturday
night. but the Deacons have
another matter to clear up
before they call it a season.
The Deacons came to Raleigh
with three peeves.
The biggest grippe was that
Len Chappell did not make any
Of the All-America teams, not
even second or third. He was
honorable mention on the AS
Sociated Press team.
Coach Bones Mckinney said
it was the greatest injustice in
basketball history. Chappell was
determined to show the Raleigh
press it was a mistake, and he
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Mario and Keller
Set for Showdown

Mario Furniture defeated
Keeler Brick, 1864, last night
at Newport Junior High School
to tie the championship play
offs in the Montgomery Adult
Recreation Basketball League.
Mario and Keeler meet at
7::30 pm. Wednesday at New
port for the league title.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Weekend Golfers
Fire Two Aces

Woodmont Country Club
opened its permanent greens
1or the first time this year
Friday and yesterday Dave
stone came up with a hole-in-
one.
Stone used a 3-wood on the
l64-yard seventh hole to re-
cord his first ace in about Is
years Of golf. He was playing
with Lou Gorin, Sidney Danne-
man and Bernard Nordlinger
Everett Morrison aced the
l57-yard l4th hole at Prince
Georges yesterday, playing with
Sterling Donahoe. Jim Hustled
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Dell Places Third
In Moscow Net

MOSCOW, Mar. 6 (AP).-
Soviet players won both the
mems and women's singles
championships in an interna-
tional indoor tennis tourna-
ment completed here yesterday.
Toomas Lejus won the mems
title by beating Allen Mills of
Britain, 60, 6-3, So, rs.
Trina Ryazanova took the
women's crown by defeating
Silvana Lazarino Of Italy, 6-8,
60, 60.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
SUGAR RAY MAY QUIT
FuIImer-Pender Fight
Is Likely for June

chusetts, where the Boston
Irishman is recognized as
champion.
Jenson said Pender would
have to agree to the chal-
lenger's end of the purse be-
cause:
I'VE have something he
wants. We don't need him. He
needs U.S."
The Robinson camp was bit
terly critical of the battle
which destroyed the 40-year-
old ex-champion's hopes of re-
gaining the title for an IN
precedented sixth time.
They objected especially tc
the third round, when Fullmer
who didn't hear the bell in the
confusion, bombed a dazed and
hurt Robinson for several Sec
onds after the bell.
Robinson had gotten in trou.
BILE when he tried to beat Full
mer ITO the punch. but free
late-and Fullmer sent hin
reeling into the ropes from g
looping overland right.
The m SECULAR Norm o
swarmed over Robinson anC
dubbed the battered ex-cham'
pion % times before the bel
sounded. He then slammed a
Robinson, battered and help
less against the ropes. unit
Robinson's manager, George
Emperor Gainford, jumped
into the ring with two seconds
and rescued their man.
The rugged champion set
furious, wild-sWinging pace
but Robinson rallied after hi
third-round beating and fin
ished the nationally televiSeC
15-rounder slanAming toe-to'
toe.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Longden' Sid
ForFirst Derby
Strengthened
By the Associated Press

Johnny Longden, the 54-
year-old grandfather who has
won more horse races than any
jockey in history, hasn't been
astride a Kentucky Derby
winner since he scored with
Count Fleet in 1943. He tried
three times before then and
four times afterwards, but
never got closer than second,
But he'll be at Churchill
Downs May 6 for another try
with what appears a strong
contender in Four-and- Twenty
a Canadian-owned and lightly
raced 3-year
Longden m made unbeaten
Four-and- Twenty career win
mes No. 5,499 last last Saturday
when he won the $145,10O
Santa Anita Derby by three
quarters of a length over
Ronnie's Ace. Flutterby, stable
mate Of our-and-Twenty from
the Alberta Ranches, was third
by another 3l2 lengths.
Most Important Victory
The Santa Anita Derby VIC
tory was by far the most i'm
portant triumph for the son
Of Blue Prince. The bay colt,
trained by Johnny's son, Vance,
didn't make his debut until
last December 2. He won at 6
furlongs, repeated at the same
distance two months later and
then stepped up to a mile and
a sixteenth for his third and
last triumph before Saturday S
race.
Hes a green colt and likes
to fool around a little" Long
den said. But he's a game
colt and If he gets beat. we'll,
somebody's got to run like hell
to do it,"
If nothing goes wrong be-
tween now and Kentucky
Derby time, G. Max Bell and
Frank Mcmahon, owners of the
Alberta Ranches, will present
a strong one-two punch. In
Four-and- Twenty they have a
colt that runs best on the front
end. In Flutterby, a son of the
great Moor, they have a repre-
sentative whose speciality is
coming from off the pace.
Choice Of Mounts
Johnny had his choice OF
horses in the Santa Anita
Derby. Eddie Arcaro rode
Flutterby and Eddie also will
ride him in the Kentucky
Derby, according to Johnny.
The $51,70 Louisiana Derby
at New Orleans Fair Grounds
also came up with a possible
Kentucky Derby contender in
Mrs. v. E. Smiths Bass Clef
Bass Clef. a Michigan-bred
son of Gold Note, won the mile
and-an-eighth race in 1905
for his fourth straight victory
-Four and Twenty's time fol
the same distance, but a faster
track, was 1853, just a fifth OF
a second slower than the stakes
record.
The victory in the Louisiana
Derby was worth $4,000 anc
boosted Bass Clef's earning,
for five starts this year, all a
the Fair Grounds, to $55,575
Four-and-Twenty, Fluttcrby
Ronnie's Ace, Bass Cief anc
Loyal Son, second in the Lou.
is1ana race, are among the is:
three-year olds, including two
fillies, nominated for the Ken.
lucky Derby.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Deocons Hoping to Answer
Critics Of Non-Leoque Play

insist there is no diSSension. If
that is a problem, most coaches
would like to have it. Jerry
Steele, the sub center with the
bad knee. gave the pre-game
pep talks both nights and one
of the coaches said he never
had seen a team with such fire
in its eye.
Meet st. Johns Next
The third and still unproven
point is that the Deacons save
everything for conference OPP
ponents and cannot play their
normal game against outside
competition. Particularly gaul-
ing was the defeat by NYU in
Madison Square Garden.
The Deacons will have an op-
portunity to prove they are not
oVerawed by the Garden when
they meet st. Johns there a
week from tomorrow night in
the first round of the NCAA
playoffs. That is one game of
the triple-header that includes
George WaShington's South
ern Conference champions
against Princeton and st. Bon
aventure against Rhode Island.
st. Johns figures to be much
tougher than NYU. but they
say Wake Forest had a horrible
night against the Violets.
Press Maravich, the Clemson
coach, said Wake Forest not
only can beat st. Johns, but is
capable of winning the next two
games at Charlotte and ad-
vancing to the NCAA semi
finals if it plays the ball in
New York that it did in Raj
eigh.
Matched Against Ellis
Chappell will be matched
against Leroy Ellis, the 6-foot-9
st. Johns center. Tony Jack
son. st. Johns terrific Negro
player who made second team
All-America, plays outside, SIM
liar to Dukes Art Heyman. But
Jackson will team with Ellis In
battling Chappell off the back
boards, as Jackson has the
spring of a jumping jack.
Chappell and Heyman were
the only unanimous choices or
the Atlantic Coast Conference
ALL Tournament team. Hey.
man scored 80 points in three
games and Chappell 81 in two
but Chappell sat out seven min.
utes of both the semifinal with
Maryland and the final with
Duke. Wake Forest drew a bye
in the first round.
Billy Packer of Wake Forest
joined Heyman and Chapel
in making both the All-Con'
ference team and the All-Tour
nament team. John Frye ol
Duke and Art Whisnant o.
South Carolina won the othel
places on the All-Tournamen'
team.
The second team was Bill
StaSiulatis of Maryland, whit
scored ~ points in two games
Scott Ward of South Carolina
Dave Wiedeman Of Wake For.
est, Carroll Youngkin of Duke
and Choppy Patterson Of Glen.
son. Bob Mcdonald of Mary.
land, who made the second
team All-Conference, had only
a fair tournament.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Misses Hard, Bueno
Win Doubles Title

CARACAS, Venezuela, Mar. 6
(AP).-Darlene Hard of Monte
bello, Calf, and Brazil's Maria
Bueno won the women's doubles
in the Caracas international
tennis tournament yesterday.
They defeated Yola Ramirez
Of Mexico and England's Ann
Hayden, 3-6, 81. Ga. Miss
Hard, the United States singles
champion, and Miss Bueno, the
Wimbledon queen, were TOP
seeded.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Hank Fight Is Set

DETROIT, Mar. 8. (AP).-
Harry Baxter. manager of De-
trolt's Henry Hank. the sew
enth-ranked middleweight con-
tender. said yesterday Hank
mas been signed for a bout
with Interchangeable Clar-
ence CTiger) Floyd of New
Orleans March 20.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
. RACING
.>RESULTS
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing; maiden 2-year-old fillies: 8 fur
longs.
Market Risk (Ch'beFs) 4.2O $50 ?.6O
Swiss Lisa (N0rthcutt) 5.8O $40
Lilmai &C. BUland) $50
Lady / Marc, Ski Bunny, Wendy,
Fly Leaf, Whirling Nurse, Pardonez-
MOI, Briardale Siren. Queens County,
Vale Of Hope. Time. 1:14$.
SECOND RACE Purse, $4,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds; furlongs
Gem Hawk tCh'bers) 500 $50 $40
Saglea Hee) 1920 7.8O
SanguinaFy tCOrle) 40
Fightin Scot, South Salem, What
Aft. Norchen Irritate, Soluk, Shake
for Oil Jane g., spry, Philley-Del.
Time. l:I5+s.
DAILY DOUBLE (5-D S21.6O
Evening star., 1961-03-06

All. N. smaey-E. c. 0ott, jr.. entry.
Teams last not true and rates smother
chance en an earle! sharp performance in sprint.
o E mas strong late speed and should be doing his
best in the final quarter Dr. Dubious improving and
figures to be set for his top effort.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

Ia hRa Park viknE has hSd two good races this
Tan twice earlier and strong contender Gentle
Knock Is consistently In the and figures be
EoURIH Race Purse 5000; maiden s-year-old
Evening star., 1961-03-06

= Both Ways Trained BY Bernie Bond, showed good
Sed In her racing bow recently and should Sutrun this
Sunny world M aIsS sue Tor top race GRAPHIC
Evening star., 1961-03-06

EaStefn Hobo IANsFea Mnen IVyESH UIG W' W
You VIII the Campbell winner Is definitely the class q
this field but there Is question in his frat start Of 1861
he will be able TO rally in time Fresh Marble gets
away swiftly and will argue.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
JOE KELLYHSz SELECTIONS
AT BOWIE
Selections Made for Good Track
Post Time, 1:3O P.M.A

FIRST RACE-Purse, E2,5OO; claiming (Sa5OO); 4-year-
Olds and up; furlOngs.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
:lGHTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; allowances; s-ys.r-oId.;

All G.; BenslnE-c. p Caldwell entry.
Brave Spartan has been out only twice and shows
victory and third. The colt is dropping BIT and
Sot1 best Thynk Again Is highly regarded but has
for S6,25O and could take II all.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
SECOND RACE-PuTSe, $1,000; claiming $4,000; 4
yeaF-Olds and furlongs.

AAud!ey FArm-AubreY a. FlShbRck entry.
bGeorge Hammerschmidt-Mrs. J. z. Beattie entry.
AlahEem has won three in and takes his
toughest assignment bat to be In win
Fire CAPTAIN looms the top rival. King SuE turned
take II.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming (SS,5OO); 4.
year-Olds and l. IL miles
Evening star., 1961-03-06

Last Slams last race should be ignored as she
won earlier in the meeting and should beat this field
Jacqueline Rose Is capable better effort than her
last and Is strong contender Deucie should favor
the mile and sixteenth route.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

Side Kick finished fifth In the Southern Maryland
Haadicag but is adyantageOIsy placed in this sprint
Charlie Boy beaten by Side Kick earlier but then
at Lincoln Downs. Tinkalero likes Bowie and
figures to turn In . sharp effort.
BEST BET-SIDE KICK
Evening star., 1961-03-06

MOmus retains touch Of class and Is capable Of
this bard Of cheap sprinters Beau Fond figures
to offer strong opposition. Taliesn his start
for S2,50O but faces better horses.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
OTHER ENTRIES
Gulfstreom
BY the Associated Pre-

- FIRST RACE Purse, S3,lOO;
claiming; 4year-olds and up: fur
Evening star., 1961-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADNEhI1SEMEN
In todayts relations between
unmarried men and Women...
Is the
q double Mt
st;a66dard"& 6:
out of date?

August Readers Digest pre-
sents a fortnight discussion
of the vexing problem which
faces tOday's single woman!
Which unmarried girl is most
likely to suffer Illustrations
the one who keeps her virtue
intact, or the one who doesn't?
August Readers Digest
presents, sensitively and sem
sibly, the facts about pre-
marital relations, reveals why
the answer still rests on a wise
understanding of woman's
greatest need. And it offers
two sound ways for a girl to
deal with a young man who
is insistent.
Don't miss this frank arti-
Gle in August Readers Digest
now on sale!
Evening star., 1961-08-01

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire soS four Letters by the addition Of
used. g. Only one form of q word is
used 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Answers TO REJOICEn

reed, redo, rice, ride, elder. erode, jeer,
iced, cero. cede, cere, cider, coir. code,
core, cord. coed, cried, creed, credo,
decor, deer. dire, dice, doer.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

OOObAA IOOA Ol1C cCC VI llGdIUS
and the ace of spades and
then had to decide whether to
lead clubs or diamonds. The
idea was to catch East in an
eventual end play without CIV
ing West a chance to gain the
lead.
If West had the jack or
queen of diamonds, South
could make sure of the con-
tract by t ackling diamonds
first. If West had the queen
or king of clubs, however,
South should tackle the club
first. A very difficult choice.
Deceptive Lead
South solved his problem by
leading the 10 of clubs from
his hand. East won with the
queen and naively assumed
that South lacked the jack of
clubs because he hadn't led it.
This kind of assumption is
reasonable when a lead is made
by a defender since that player
is trying to inform his partner
Declarer has no such obliga-
ton to tell the truth to his
opponents, and declarer'S leads
are therefore quite undepend-
able.
East returned the king of
clubs to dummy's ace. hoping
to find an entry to the West
hand. This gave South the
contract without a struggle. He
took the rest of the clubs, dis
carding a diamond from
dummy.
East could have defeated the
contract by leading out the ace
of diamonds, followed by the
queen of diamonds to dummy's
king. West would get in with
the jack of diamonds to lead
a club through dummy's ace.
The play is interesting if
South guesses the winning dia-
mond play at the third trick,
He illnesses with dummy's nine,
losing to the queen. East takes
a second diamond and gives
a trick to dummy's king. South
gets to his hand with a trump
and illnesses a club around to
EaSt's queen.
Now East is caught in an
end play. If East returns a
club, declarer gets a free fl
neSse. If East returns any
thing else, South ruffs while
dummy discards a club.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, bids one
heart. Partner doubles, and the
next player bids three hearts.
you nOlo:
A1O98542 VI UK109 %A63
What do you say?
Answer: Bid four spades.
Partners double shows
strength and spade support.
There should be a play for
game, and it's wrong to ask
partner to bid what you can
bid by yourself.
For Sheinwold's 36-p a g e
booklet, "a Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, The Evening
Star, Box 1918, Grand Central
Station, New York II, N. Y.
(copyrisht 1861, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1961-08-01
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
n Arrprn currArrunr
Look for Play
To Deceive Foe
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When you have trouble
choosing the best line of play.
select one that may deceive
an opponent.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A1098542
2J
oK1O9
&A63
WEST EAST
A6 A3
097642 0KQ10853
nJ843 oAQ5
%742 %KQ5
SOUTH
AAKQJ7
VA
1752
%J1098
East South West North
~ IA Pass 3A
Pass ~ All Pass
Evening star., 1961-08-01
WORD GAME
HI AND LOIS
THE BERRYS
THE TooDLES
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
Find 81 or more words in
DO Moo ME

meaning "a sudden fall, de-
scent" Average mark, 26 words;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07

8Penny Common & Box Nails
Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Only
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-07
IN SERVICE

GREAT LAKES - Thomas
r. Flyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Flyer Of 1925 Sher-
man rd., and Anthony l.. Fly
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert j. Flyer of 1925 Sherman
rd., all of CheSterland, COM
pleted recruit training, Aug
uSt 26, at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, III.
Military ceremonies mark
ed the end Of nine weeks of
boot camp" and included a
full dress parade and review
before high ranking officials
and civilian dignitaries.
In nine weeks Of instruction
the raw recruit" is develop
ed into a Navy Bluejacket,
ready for duty with the fleet.