davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Longshot Gets
1000 Guiineas

NEWMARKET, Engla ID,
April 26 (AP).-Rockavon, a
104-1 shot owned by a Scot
fish farmer, won the $3.50 run
ming of the 1000 Guineas today.
1t was the first major race of
the British season.
T. o. Yull, the winners
owner. started in racing only
this year and has a stable of
three horses. He bought Rock
avon for $7,056 and today the
colt won first place money of
$63,842.
Prince Tudor was second and
Time Creme was third. Pin
turishchio, the hot IA favorite,
was fourth while Typhoon,
owned by Neil Mccarthy of
California, and Good Old Days,
owned by former Ambassador
Jock Whitney of New York,
finished out of the money.
The time was not announced.
Rockavon was l04-l on the
tote board but bookies rated
the horse at 66-1 although
Yuill said after the race that
he had placed a small wager
at 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Terps Swumped
By Hoyu Netmen

Losing only one singles
match, Georgetown University's
tennis team yesterday scored
a IL decision over Maryland
at Georgetown. The last dou-
bleS match was called because
Of darkness. Georgetown now
has a 7-6 record and Maryland
is 4-3.
Summaries:
Singles
Walter Kit Co defeated John No
grady; SIS: 6-3; Charley shapiro
CM defeated Tom Glare, 6-3, SO:
Ron Connolly 90 defeated Jim Fed
logue 90 defeated Bob Myers, 81,
6-3. -: Jim Schreier CO. def. Bill
StasiulatiS, Go, 60: Walt Berberich
60 defeated Pepsi Jensen, 60. 6-1
Doubles
pro ScOrinE)
John Wolf and Chris Connolly (Gl
defeated Stasiulatis and Myers, SD;
Bob RuZanic and Clare 60 defeated
Jensen and Federico, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
3-Team Race
Shaping Up in
Women sGoIf

Argyle is the early leader in
the Women's District Golf As
Sociation's first team play with
Is points, but it still looks like
a three-club race between the
leaders, Army Nays defending
champions and Chevy Chase.
Army Navy and Argyle tied,
412-412, at Army Navy yester-
day, while Chevy Chase won,
512-3l2. over Washington at
Washington.
Washington's second bracket
of Mrs. Lloyd DenniSS and Mrs.
A. G. Simmonds won, 21a-1a,
over Mrs. Webb Hayes and Mrs.
Arnold Wilcox. The Chevy
Chase winners were Mrs. Ed
ward C. Ferriday. jr.. and Mrs.
Paul H. STREET., three points in
the first bracket, and Mrs.
Hartwell MacCarteney and
Mrs. Richard johnson, two in
the third.
Mrs. F. N. Phillips and Mrs.
I. w. Elliott won three in Army
Nays third bracket to sal
wage a tie. Mrs. Helen Konopa
and Mrs. Frank Cush won 2Ia
in the first bracket for Argyle,
and Mrs. Wilson Howard and
Dorothy Omolecki won two in
the second.
Argyle has 10 points, Chevy
Chase 1912, Army Navy 712 and
Washington 4.
Argyle will be host to Chevy
Chase in tomorrow's feature
match. Army Navy plays at
Washington.
Results:
LIST Teams at Washington
Chevy Chase, 5la; Washington, ga.
At Army Navy
Army Navy, Ala: Argyle, 4ia.
I'd Teams at Prince Georges
Court House, 6i2; Army Navy 90.
Belle Haven. 3: Chevy Chase, 4
Indian Spring, 5l2: Brooke
Manor, ga.
Sd Teams at Kenwood
Congressional 8; Brooke Manor, 4
Westbriar, 5; Bethesda, 4.
Manor, 3; Army Navy, 4.
18th Teams at Washington
Belle Haven, 5l2; Army Navy. 3la.
Prince Georges, Ga Woodmont, 81,
9Th Teams at Manor
Argyle. ga: Prince Georges "a.
Kenwood, 51a; Indian Spring. ga.
Norbeck, 2: Congressional, 9.
9Th Teams at Congressional
Bethesda, ga: Manor, "a.
Court House, 8: Kenwood, g.
WASHINGTON, g.; Army Navy L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

Rochester, N. Y, 1 up in I
holes. Thornton was 4 dow
with 6 to go.
The top shooting came froI
Chapman who was 4 under i
beating John Owens of Lexine
ton, KY. 6 and 4. Hyndma
had the shortest route, a 6 an
5 trouncing of Billy Nicks a
North Hollywood, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
PRICE WON'T RUN CARRY BACK
IF DERBY FIELD REACHES IS

PHILADELPHIA, April 26 (AP).-Jack Price owner
trainer of Carry Back says he doesn't want to start
oft-winnng brown colt in the May Kentucky Derby IF
there are more than 1916 horses in the stake"
There's long before that first turn" Price
said yesterday but in big field anything happen
think too much of Garry Back to take any chance on
his being hurt"
Price said however that Garry Back based at nearby
Garden State Park will be flown to Louisville Friday.
But he added. Nobody knows whether he'll go in the
Derby and that includes myself"
Garry Back swept the Florida Derby F1amingo and
Everglades but beaten in the Wood at Aqueduct
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

Shorey, is pro at the Allen
town, Pa, municipal course.
Manor Clubs 1875 brackets
will play at home Saturday
afternoon in the Maryland
State Golf Association team
semifinal match against Brooke
Manor. The 2-4-6 brackets will
play at Brooke Manor. Manor.
defending champions are heavy
favorites to reach Sundays
final against the winner be.
tween Turf Valley and the
Country Club of Maryland.
Ronnie Howell of Tampa,
Fla, is Harry Griesmer's new
assistant at Bethesda Coun-
try Club. Howell has had a
fling at the tournament cir
cult, and will play in events
such as the Maryland Open
and Carvings Open jim
my Nichols, the one-armed
golf pro, will speak at the
annual meeting of the Pres
ident'S Committee on En-
ployment of the Physically
Handicapped tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Departmental
Auditorium, and Friday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock he will
conduct a clinic and play
nine holes at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital course.
Friday at 9 pm. is the entry
deadline for the 28th annual
Invitation Schoolboy Golf
Classic. Frank Emmett is ac-
cepting entries by mail at 1907
Williams lane. Chevy Chase,
Is, Md, or OIL. 2-0201 or OIL.
10000. There will be qualify
ing Monday at Indian Spring
for entrants from schools east
of the Potomac River, and next
Friday at WeStbriar for those
in Northern Virginia. Match
play begins May 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

PINEHURST. N. c., April 26
(AP) Another of their annual
black Wednesdays faced golfers
in the North and South ANA
teur tournament today as So
survivors from yesterdays open
ing-match play go through
morning and afternoon rounds.
The field will be cut to only
eight survivors for tomorrow
semifinalS of the 61st tourna-
ment. The medalist, little
Wayne Jackson, already is out,
but the survivors include the
defending champion, Charlie
Smith of Gastonia, N. c., and
such other aces as Perky Guilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

Miami. Dick Chapman of Palm
Beach and Billy Joe Patton of
Morganton, N. C.
Smith yesterday advanced
past Dave Macharg of Dear
born, Mich. 3 and Q, while
Cullinane scored over Stan
HilinSki of Manchester, Conn,
l up.
A companion of Cullinane's,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

Carl Lohren Of Silver Spring
Md. was beaten by Sam Marsh
Of Greenville, S. c., 2 and 1.
Jackson was ousted by Dale
Morey of Morganton, 3 and 2.
The only real upset of the first
round, though, was the defeat
Of Charlie Harrison, former
Southern champion from At
lanta, by John Thornton of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

field of Sc. 1t will be the first
time in three years that anna
teurs will compete.
Player and Palmer are among
the 81 pros listed to play in
: one of the most select events
on the tournament circuit.
Deane also plans to compete
in the $4,000 Memphis Open
June Ia, also at Colonial Coun-
try Club, but this one in Mem
phiS. The two events on the
PGA circuit will be his only
competitive appearances be-
fore the National Open June
1917 in Detroit.
=
Burning Tree finally has set
tied its member-gueSt tourna-
ment dates for June 9-10-11.
The field probably will include
the present and two former
National Amateur champions
IN Beman, Jack Westland and
Jess SweetSer.
Jack Hinkle, who has been
assistant pro at Andrews
ALB since last fall, Is moving
to the Turf Valley Club to
succeed Billy WrightSon. The
latter is joining Charley Bass
ler's staff at Indian Spring.
Wrightson worked for BasSler
last year at Turf Valley.
BasSler, Clare Emery, Carl
! Lohren and a player yet to be
named will play in the exhi-
bition match at Kenwood Sun
Z day, May Z. following the Paul
Hahn trick-shot show. The
: event is being held for the
benefit Of the UVS golf pro-
gram Hahn will appear at
Z Andrews ALB May 6.
Arnold Palmer, in his new
golf book, Hit 1t Hard" for
Ronald Press, writes: 1.-THE
! sand shot from around the
greens should be simple" The
/ words, of course, were written
before his sand shot around
the 72d green at the Masters,
which wasn't so simple - for
him.
=
While there has not been
time to read the book, it APP
pears to be written in a style
easy enough for any golfer,
and is freely illustrated.
Palmer was assisted by Bob
Drum Of the Pittsburgh Press.
John Shorey. formerly of this
section, is writing a two-article
piece in Herb Crafts Golfing
Magazine on Where Do Those
Women Get That Power?"
John, younger brother Of Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Allen Takes Third
For MONTGOMERY

Southpaw David Allen won
his third straight game of the
season yesterday as Mont
gomery Junior College defeated
Wesley Junior College of Dover,
Del, l1-3, at Takoma Park
Jim Dixon's two doubles drove
in four runs for the winners.
WESLEY JIG 200 0lO 600 3 4
MONT. &c $50 I02 iOx-li 10 >
Powell, Hudson (5D and Gibson
Allen and Hanson, Luce go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

SANTA CRUZ. calif.-Rouue Mara
villa, 179la. Santa Cruz. knocked out
sA shiMIiiTT caiif@TerrS smith,
1881. Sacramento, stopped Perry
Hicks. 164A. Fresno. Calf. CD.
BUFFALO, N. Rocky kumerelle
1871. Buffalo. outpointed Ralph Tiger
HOUSTON. Tex.-Tod Herring, 1913.
Houston. outpointed Tunney Hunsaker
203, Fayetteville. w. Va. 10D.
DETROIT. = Clarence Riley. 100,
Detroit. outpointed Lucky Little, 1884,.
Detroit C1Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

Deane Beman has accepted invitation to play in the
$4,000 Colonial Invitation May 1914 at the Colonial Club in
toughest golf the country.
The National Amateur champion and Charlie Coe, who
along with Arnold Palmer within stroke of tying
Player the Masters title the amateurs the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
North-South Golfers
Eve Black Wednesday

name Of Washington. D. c.. who
plays Smith this morning; Bill
Hyndmsn of Huntingdon VAL
ley, Pas Frank strafaci OF
Evening star., 1961-11-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and mild with some rain or
drizzle tonight, low near So.
Mostly cloudy and warm with
showers tomorrow.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy
and mild with some rain in
the west tonight, lows in the
sos. Considerable cloudiness,
humid and warm with a few
showers in the east and some
rain in the west tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
mild with the lows in the sos
tonight. Partly cloudy, humid
and warm with some rain to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds at
10 to is knots tonight and to-
morrow. Mostly cloudy, warm
and humid with some drizzle
and fog late tonight and a few
showers likely tomorrow. Vis-
ibility 6 to 8 miles lowering to
mile in fog and drizzle.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls.
shenandoah River clear at Harpers
Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Iron Left On
Sets $4,000 Fire
In Bungalow

An electric iron which some
one forgot to turn off caused a
fire which damaged a Takoma
Park bungalow this morning,
according to Chief Steven ].
La Soda of the Takoma Park
Fire Department.
Chief La Scola said the fire
in the bungalow at 7408 Cedar
avenue caused about $4,000
damage. No one was injured
but firemen rescued a dog from
the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ].
Stewart, occupants Of the bun
galow, were not at home when
the fire was discovered by city
water department repair crews,
the chief said. The repairnen
saw smoke coming from a base
ment window and called fire
men.
Chief La Scola said the fire
spread from an ironing board
in the basement up through the
kitchen floor and spread to
other parts Of the home. The
building is owned by Mrs. Ralph
Bissette Of 7404 Cedar avenue,
the chief said.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Father of Five
Dies in Plunge

A 34-year-old father of five
children plunged to his death
yesterday through a closed
fourth-floor window at Fairfax
Hospital.
He was David F. Taylor, a
recent arrival from Great Falls,
N. Y, who came to this area to
work as a systems analyst for
the Philco Corp. in Arlington,
according to a hospital spokes-
man. He lived at 202 WincheS-
ter road. Falls Church.
Hospital Administrator
Franklin P. Iams said that Mr..
Taylor had been admitted to
the hospital on Friday to un-
dergo psychiatric tests.
He took a running leap
through the closed window from
his bed. cleared a 10-foot para
pet two floors below and landed
on the ground outside the hos
pital's north wing about $40
am, the hospital said. He died
at $3.50 am. from a fractured
skull and internal injuries.
Fairfax police ruled the death
a suicide.
Mr.. Taylor leaves his wife,
Mary, and five children. David,
9; Robert, 8; Richard, 6; Doug
las, 4; and Mark, % months.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

cry County jail. He then OBJ
tanned her release on $500 bail
and appealed her case to circuit
court.
The lawyer said today that
the appeal was necessary so
that immigration officials could
begin acting to help Miss
Bouche to return home.
"She already has another job
lined up" Mr.. Moore said.
She's a very independent wcm-
an and likes to look out for
herself"
But today Miss Bouche had
a county judge and the chief
prosecutor looking out for her,
too.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

United States Embassy in Sal
gon.
He caused me to fall in love
with him." Miss Buche said,
"and wrote me to come here to
get married. But when I arrive
here. he had already married
another woman" 1
She said she deliberately got
caught shoplifting in the Dis
trict and in Silver Spring be-
cause she thought. immigration
officials would suspend her per-
manent visa and send her home
Mr.. Moore learned about Miss
Bouche from a woman charged
with murder who was placed in
the same cell in the Montgom-
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Sovings Head Allowed
3 Weeks TrioI DeIoy.

John @. Persian. president Of
the Family Savings and Home
Loan Association, was granted
a 3-week delay today in his
trial on charges of larceny
after trust.
Mr.. Persian, scheduled for
trial in the Rockville Peoples
Court. today failed to appear,
having arranged with the
States attorney to have the
case set for December 4.
Mr.. Persian is accused of
taking $1,000 from his asso-
ciation's Chevy Chase office
after the firm had been placed
in receivership by Montgom-
cry County Circuit Court Judge
James Pugh.
The continuance came as q
surprise to some court officials
When the days calendar was
called, Mr.. Persian did no.
answer and was not represented
by counsel. A bondsman told
the court that there had been
agreement on a continuance,
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy, said that a Washington
lawyer. Thomas A. Walden,
jr., Of the Edward Bennett
Williams law firm, was now
representing Mr.. Persian and
had asked for a delay because
Of other pressing court busi-
ness.
Mr.. Persian, who lives at
$3.50 West Beach terrace NV,
was arrested October 28 in
Hagerstown, Md. Police said he
was carrying $4,000 allegedly
taken from several Of his asSo-
cations branch offices. He
told police he had collected the
money to hand it over to the
court-appointed receivers Of his
firm.
Mr.. Persian's S5,O00 bond was
continued, Mr.. Hardy said.
Meanwhile. Persian's wife
Mrs. E. Persian of $3.50 West
Beach terrace NV, filed ac-
tions against her husband in
District Court and Municipal
Court today.
Through Attorney Jean M
Boardman, she charged that
Evening star., 1961-11-13

AeCOrd Temperatures Tor bhe xe9r
Highest. 95, on September 8.
Lowest 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Man Burns to Death
In Flaming Home

Pvt. Gusack, first to arrive
at the scene, tried to enter the
house through a window but
was driven back by flames and
intense heat. When he arrived
the house was completely en-
quilted in flames spiraling 25
feet into the air.
Investigators said the blaze
apparently started near a fuse
box. They theorized a short
circuit occurred, flames raced
from the front to the rear of
the house, and ignited the bed
where Mr.. Fulton slept.
Awaking to find himself
afire, Mr.. Fulton apparently
ran to the shower to extinguish
the flames but was overcome
investigators concluded.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

A 31-year-old man was
burned to death yesterday as
he apparently tried to ex-
tinguish his clothes In the
shower stall Of his burning
home near Cheverly, Prince
Georges County police reported.
The house was destroyed.
The body of David Robert
Fulton, of 6144 Osborne place,
was found about 80 mintues
after the fire was reported at
4:20 am, according to Police
Pvt. Kenneth Gusack.
He said Mr.. Fulton's wife,
two children, and mother-in-
law were visiting in Philadel-
phia. No one else was in the
one-story frame house.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
u. S. Court Befriends Wet Nomese
Who Stole to Get Trip Home

Petite, neatly : dressed Lucy
Bouche stood in Montgomery
County Circuit Court today and
received a. suspended three
month Jail sentence which
could end four-year drama
for the 50-year-old Wet Namese
woman.
Miss Bouche, who came to
this country in 1857 to marry
a United States Army major
who later changed his mind,
was near tears as she pleaded
guilty to shoplifting charge,
stemming from the theft of
groceries from a county super
market a month ago.
But Circuit Court Judge
Thomas M. Anderson. States
Attorney Leonard I. Hardy
and Miss Bouche's attorney,
John H. Moore, gGve her royal
treatment.
Mr.. Moore told the judge
that Miss Bouche had taken
goods from the store in the
belief that she would be de-
ported to Wet Nam upon her
conviction. She already had
served 10 days of a three
month jail sentence imposed
in Peoples Court on the charge
before Mr.. Moore learned of
the circumstances Of the case.
Judge Anderson today sus-
pended the remainder Of the
Jail sentence so that immigra-
ton officials could aid Miss
Bouche in returning to Saigon
without being deported for a
criminal act.
Miss Bouche, who doesn't
look her so years, told a re-
porter in broken English that
she met the Army major while
they were both employed in
the interpreters pool at the
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Blue Law
ChorgeHoId
Auto OfficiuI

Montgomery County police
yesterday arrested the general
manager Of the Cranson Ram
bier, Inc, automobile leadership
after a salesman swore out a
warrant charging violation of
Maryland'S blue law banning
Sunday business.
The manager, Peter c. Zour-
dos, IL, of 4401 East-West high
way, Bethesda, was arrested
yesterday morning at the Gran
son company's showroom at
1892 Bethesda avenue, Be-
thesda.
The action came after a
group of Maryland automobile
statesmen advised States At
torney Leonard T. Hardy they
would swear out the warrants
If any car dealers persisted in
remaining open Sunday. Mr..
Hardy said most dealers chose
to close Sunday.
The complainant, Walter E.
Seymour, a salesman at another
Montgomery County automo-
bile leadership and spokesman
for the statesmen, said the Gran
son Rambler Co. was the only
one he could find open yester-
day.
We're going to keep swear
ing out warrants and keep clos
ing these places" Mr.. Seymour
said. "It Just isn't right for us
to have to work days, nights
and Sundays" Mr.. Seymour,
who lives at 1417 Glenallen ave-
nue., Glenmont. added.
Mr.. Hardy has said he would
reluctantly" prosecute dealers
II any arrests were made. Mr..
Zourdos' case will come UP in
Peoples Court in Rockville No
vember %. Mr.. zourdos posted
$500 collateral.
A. C. Cranson, president of
Cranson Rambler, Inc, said,
I'VE feel that this arrest bor-
dered on a discriminatory ma
ture. We're willing to go along
with this law If every other
business that comes under the
law in Montgomery County has
to close, too" Mr.. Cranson said
the law applies to a number
Of businesses and feels that, if
he is affected, they should be
too.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

white girl whom he was told
was loud and noisy" during a
previous stay at the project.
The Fairmac Corp, operator
of Mclean Gardens, is charged,
under an 1872 law, with refus-
ing transient rooms to two
Negro girls last July. The old
law forbids racial diScrimina-
ton in renting motel rooms.
The trial is in its third day.
Two ROOmed Together
Located at Wisconsin avenue
and Porter street NV, Nc
Lean Gardens has some 1900
permanent apartments and 30
transient rooms, licensed as
hotel rooms.
Mr.. Turanchik was the first
defense witness. He testified
that superiors told him Miss
Jean Donnelly, a Duke Uni
versity student, was the subject
of complaints by other residents
when she rented a Mclean
apartment last year.
Last week Miss Stewart, the
Negro girl, testified that she
and Miss Donnelly roomed to-
gether for three days at Nc
Lean after the white girl reg
istered for both Of them. In
formed later that her room was
Committed" Miss Stewart said
she asked for another and was
told none was available.
No Written Complaints
Under questioning by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Robert
A. Wise, Mr.. Turanchik said he
could find no written COM
plants against Miss Donnelly
in McLean's complaint book.
Before the start of defense
testimony, Mclean attorneys 10
v. Morgan. jr.. and John j.
Wilson moved for a Judgment
Of acquittal. claiming the 1872
law was invalid and that the
prosecution had no evidence
Evening star., 1961-11-13

her husband had been consort-
ing with another woman, and
in an alienation Of affections
suit filed in District Court
asked 100000 damages from
the other woman.
In Municipal Court, Mrs.
Persian charged that her hus-
band is attempting to reopen
a divorce suit brought by him
in Alabama. but set aside by
the Alabama court. Mrs. Per-
sian asked the Domestic ReIa-
tions Branch of Municipal
Court in enjoin her husband
from reopening the Alabama
divorce case.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

justifying the two counts
against Mclean Gardens.
Mr.. Morgan said the 1872 law
was superseded by an 1873 law
which does not mention hotels.
Judge Thomas c. Scalley de-
ferred a ruling on the motion,
pending completion of testi-
mony.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity

Temperatures will average 8
to 6 degrees above the normal
high and low of Sc and SO for
Washington. Warm tomorrow
and Wednesday followed by
colder weather throughout the
week. Showers in mountains
tomorrow and elsewhere We'd
nesday will total about one
half an inch.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Mclean Clerk Says
He Borred Negro Girl
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star staff Writer

clerk for Mclean Apartments said today
in Municipal Court that transient when
he denied to Negro girl last July l3
Robert Turanchk 23 chief clerk Devens
Hail. said refused Miss Ronyl Stewart 10 of 1874
Upshur street NV because she been rooming with
Evening star., 1961-11-13

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3H hours; Bloody Point
hours; beaIe, ii. OITsiSi SOTrsi soiomons isaSn;
Island, ga hours: Point Lookout, 7h
hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6:4Sam. 4:56 .. m.
Sun tomorrow $40 am 4:55 pm
Moon today 49, 11:3S am. 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

You'll sit tall when you take the wheel of handsome
General Motors and wonder Here is the feel of
real motoring smooth worryfree Here is that
inspires satisfaction family size!
Relax sink back in those soft cushions Look at the
beauty all around youthe handsome interior and fresh
styling with Body by Fisher Let your eyes follow those
soft scuptured lines Exciting aren't they? Now start the
engine and swing out into traffic head for the highway
This is where GIN engineering begins to take meaning
For the
Chevrolet Pontiac Odsnnobile Buick . Cadillac AH