davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
Says Bomb Exceeded 5O-MegatOns

MOSCOW M Premier Khrush- chev declared Tuesday the giant bomb exploded Monday exceeded the 50-megaton calculation of the scientists but i've won't get angry with them for this"
 The statement was made in a brief speech at the closing session of the Communist Party Congress in the Kremlin It was the first announcement in Russia that the bomb had been exploded, and even then 1t was made first only io restricted session of the Con- gress.
 Khrushchev's statement was re- ported to the correspondents by unofficial sources.
 The first account of Khrush- chev's speech distributed by Tass, the Soviet News Agency. made no mention of any remarks about the salper-bomb, suggesting that the Soviet people as whole are not to be told, at least for the present.
 sThe scientists made a slight mistake in the evaluation of the bomb" Khrushchev said. Ut proved somewhat bigger than 50- megatons, but we won't get angry with them for this"
 The announcement brought a storm of applause, of cheering and some laughter from the Congress.
 Khrushchev quickly calIned the delegates with a warning that to achieve the program i've will need work, work and only work"
 The statement was made to the full membership of 4,500, with no Western foreign correspondents present.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
TUHBo-pRoP ATRLINER STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

SAN DIEGO, Calif. R A twin-engine, turbo-prop airliner bound for Los Angeles was struck by lightning after it left Phoenix, Ariz., Tuesday night. There were no injuries.
 The plane made scheduled stop at Fl Centro, Calif., then flew to San Diego where it's 12 pas sengers were transferred to an- other plane.
 Bonanza Airlines officials said the plane was not seriously dam aged.
 The Federal Aviation Agency said the lightning struck the radar dome in the nose of the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01

SINGING TIRES
 DECATUR, Ala. A After interstate Highway 65 was open ed through north Alabama last year, the highway was dotted with cars pulled up on the shoulder, drivers peering under the hoods.
 Service stations along the route were busy with motorists seek ing mechanical checlxup.
 But that noise drivers feared was motor trouble was merely their tires singing. The singing Is caused by tiny ridges iiii the con- crete to help make the highway skid-resistant.
 Now the department has placed signs along the route advising travellers the cause of the noise.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
Cincinnati Tearnsters Vote fo Quit Hoffa

CINCINNATI W-Members of the Independent Milk and Dairy Drivers Union have voted l,664 to l2 to quit the Teamsters Union and join the AIFL-CIO.
 The secret balloting yesterday was supervised by the National Labor Relations Board.
 The voting followed a rebellion led by James T. Luken against the Teamsters led by James R. Hoffa.
 When the Cincinnati teamster revolt started Aug. IS, members of Luken's union voted 1,798 to to leave the international. This was a stand-up vote and Team ster officials charged Luken rail- roaded 1t through and the results would have been different if they had had a chance to explain their position.
 Luken and the heads of three other locals who joined him said they revolted against the policies of Hoffa and his aides.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
QUICK ON THE DRAW

CINCINNATI @ - S1multan- eous visits by two suitors to a girl friend last night resulted in the wounding of one and the ar rest of the other.
 Police said they were holding William Howard Owens for the shooting.
 Police said Owens told them he was visiting his girl friend when Henry Martin arrived. Martin pulled pistol, Owens said, so he also drew pistol and fired. Martin was wounded in the left side and left elbow.
 Martin is 80 years old. Owens is 88.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
Fire Fighters Gain Control
 Of Brush Fire in California

SIERRA MADRE, Calf. R -- Fire fighters succeeded today ir gaining 80 per cent control of 2 brush fire that burned over $z million worth of watershed above this Los Angeles suburb.
 A US. Forest Service official said 1,260 acres of brush were blackened by the blaze.
 Residents who evacuated their hillside homes-many in the $25,- 900 to $50, ,00O bracket-returned yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
Nations Traffic Deaths Show Two Per Cent Drop

CHICAGO M = The nations traffic deaths in the first nine months this year-27 .1lO O--were two per cent lower than for the same period in 1860, the National Safety Council said today.
 The mileage death rate for the nine-month period was a record low, the Council said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
COURTESY CARDS
 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. M

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. M Mayor Kenneth Oka handed out a batch of keys to the city and police courtesy cardsard gave the lowdown on both.
 Welcoming the Air Tgafsts Corr trol Assn. to its convention Mon day the mayor said: "All the time I've been mayor, I've never found door the key would open-not even the meyl's wash room.
 And the police courtesy cards they just mean that while here you should be courteous to our, police"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01

Grant Nelson. mining man of Deering, has closed down camp for the winter and plans to re- main here for the winter with his family.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
NERVOUS WOMAN :
 MINNEAPOLIS M

MINNEAPOLIS R = "Is 1t safe to hang my clothes out to dry?" asked the nervous woman on the telephone in a call to the Weather Bureau.
 She wasn't worried about rain fall Monday was a clear day. but about radioactive fallout as result of Soviet nuclear blasts.
 The weather man assured her it was okay and that if the air ever reached a dangerous level she'd know about it in plenty of time.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01

On the desk of Irwin H. Kra- mer, hotel president: ITO make dreams come true, stay wide awake!,'
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
Jackie prsvisws JswslrY Show

NEW YORK R = Jacqueline Kennedy paid 10-hour visit to New York City yesterday during which she attended a jewelry pre- view benefit for the Newport, RI, Preservation Society. She flew back to Washington on the familyss private plane.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

JACKSON'S MILL, w. Va,
Sept. 4.-There are knowledge
able observers of West Virginia
football here at the university's
training site who claim that
Gene Corum could have won
three games last season if he
had used only his best % play
ers or thereabouts.
But Corum sacrificed his
first year as head coach, ac-
cording to these observers, in
order to weed out the boys who
couldn't play and give eXper-
ience to those who could. He
substituted three units with
abandon, lost eight games and
tied the other tWo-giving the
Mountaineers their first win
less season since they took up
the sport in 1891 and lost their
only game, 72-0, to Washing
ton & jefferson.
So many played last fall
that 80 earned letters and Is
of them are back for another
try. Yet with all that seasoned
material available, there are
at least three sophomores who
are odds-on favorites to crack
the first team.
Their positions are the back
bone-center, quarterback and
fullback. In that order, their
Evening star., 1961-09-04

names are Pete Goimarsc, Fred
Coward and Glenn Holton.
edwards advancement to
varsity level is one of the
reasons Corum has switched
from the split-T to the winged
T offense. Coward stands 6 feet
and weighs 1876 pounds and
two years ago was chosen the
States outstanding high school
player while at Logan. His
running ability and leadership
qualities blend we'll in the new,
more flexible offensive system.
Some might think Coward
is too cocky." Corum COM
mented recently, but I say
that a boy who doesn't believe
he's a good football player won't
be a good football player"
Holton, a 2O0-pound power
runner, is another homestate
prize catch and has been
doomed as probably the best
sophomore prospect the Noun
taineers have had in years. "
Holton's chances for star
dom seem to have saved Assis-
tant Coach Ed Shockey from a
self imposed task. Shockey,
who coached Holton last year
on the freshman team. is sup
posed to have blurted; If he
doesn't make the varsity, I'll
push a football from here to
Salt Rock this home town
with my nose"
The squad seems huge-at
least bigger than in 1860
although some boys have trim
med off Is or 80 pounds of fat.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Mrs. Konopo Wins at Brooke Manor;
Bethesdo's Defending Champs Lose

giant-killer was short lived, as
after beating Gavin, the 1860
Metropolitan Schoolboy and
Bethesda club champion, Teunis
lost to Dwight Mock, up.
Mock, a former runnerup in
the District Amateur, meets
Herb Rudd in the feature
quarter-final match today. Tom
Manning, club senior champion
and president Of the District
Golf Association, went three
extra holes to beat Graham
Finlayson, the medalist, Kent
Kittle and Billy Cigich, both
Junior stars, are among the
survivors.
/ Dwight Mock defeated Bill Teunis
/ | up: Herb Rudd defeated Glenn Bayer
Bailey, 2 up Van Donnally defeated
Bob Killen, / up, 19 holes; Tom Man,
ming defeated Graham FinlaySon, l up
q holes; Faris Mirage defeated DR.
/ William c. Ferguson, and >: Ken
! kittle defeated Bill Nagle, > up; Dor
Morrell defeated Sam De Santo, l UP
| 10 holes.
LAKEWOOD - Middleton.
victory over Brylawski, former
champion at Woodmont, was &
second-round surprise. II
other matches, Augie Bruni
won over George Burnes, l up
and Logan Wilson, jr., defeated
Harry Ostroski, 3 and 2. Ont
match remains to be played.
Mrs. William WeitZen, clut
champion at Indian Spring
won the medal in the women.
championship qualifying with
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Comet Cup Won
BY Young Sailors

ARNOLD, Md, Sept. 4 (AP)
Richard Lippincott, a IT.
year-old New Jersey skipper
and Sharon Corkran, his 15-
year-old crew beat the old
timers yesterday when they
sailed off with the trophy at
the Eddie Rickenbacker 5th an
nual challenge series fol-
Comets.
Lippincott, son of Bob Lippin.
colt, former world champion il
the Star boat class, took a first
second and fourth in the three
race series.
Less than two points behinc
was John Swaine, jr,, of the
Tired Avon Yacht Club, Oxford
Md. who had two firSt-plact
finishes and seventh.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

lex the benefit of a compari-
son. I'D say that he's further
advanced than Hal Spooner
was at a similar stage" Har-
din has stated, which is almost
like running ahead of Babe
Ruth's homer pace. Spooner
was the signal-caller on last
years club which finished 9-1
and went to the Orange Bowl.
At 6-foot-2 and 1876 pounds
Klemick has good size, is re-
garded as an adequate ball
handler and, potentially, an
exceptional paSser. Il like to
throw" Klemick explained. "As
a kid. 1 used to idolize Otto
Graham.
In high school," Klemick
continued, Il used to throw
the long ones, the bombs. Up
here we go for the 10 or 12-
yarder. Maybe we throw the
long one three or four timei
Evening star., 1961-09-04

9O-89-179 to Mrs. Tex Carpen-
ter's 94-86-180.
Mike Smith, 18 years old,
made a hole-in-one on the 140-
yard 18th with a 9-iron in the
company of Dale, his father;
Jack Walsh, and Win Rankin.
LAUREL PINES Connolly
a lefthander. and Allan Booze,
are co-favored in the club
championship after Connolly. a
former champion, won over
Wilson.
Second round:
Ed Connellv defeated Staley Wilson,
! up, ~ holes; John Beckham defeated
defeated Bernie La Porte, 8 and 3:
Lsdimer Alexander defeated Cedric
Morris 2 and . Larry Jo6e debated
BG9 dsfsat.d RaS saS Mconns %aeT and na
3; Lee Griffin defeated Al Prior,
and 5; Dick Cliff defeated Carroll
Guest. > and l.
WESTBRIAR - Montgomery
playing in the club title tour
nament for the first time, has
a lock on medal honors. PAU
Trimmer. the defending cham
pion, took a crack at the medal
but could not match Montgom-
ery's score.
/ ARGYLE - Horne, recently
out of the service and headed
for the University of Maryland
is four strokes ahead of Billy
Mcbride, another Maryland
student, with one day remain
ing in the qualifying. BOZ
MARITIME, the defending cham
pion, took a crack at the media
and had 149. as did Bob Morris
KENWOOD - Kreger, who
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Stewart Eyes
Dallas Title
After 6S-2O7

DALLAS, Sept. 4 (AP).-
Earl Stewart is hoping to win
the $4,000 Dallas Open today,
and if he does he will be hailed
enthusiastically by home pros
everywhere.
Stewart yesterday came from
three strokes back into first
place at 81 holes with 207
while Arnold Palmer was fall
tering with a string of bogeys,
one a double, and fell into sec
ond at 208.
If Stewart comes through,
he will be the first pro to ever
win a PGA tour tournament at
his own course. 1T is my in
tention to do it," he said
grimly after his round of two
under-par So that gave him the
lead.
Palmer. whose putting fell
apart, had other ideas, how
ever. After he had 72 he went
out to the putting green and
worked a long time. II believe
I now have it in the best shape
ever" he said with a grin.
The 39-year-old Stewart was
putting we'll yesterday but he
said he actually should have
sunk five birdie puts that
went by the hole. Il would have
made it in nothing if I'd been
putting like I did in the first
round" he said. Then he went
around the 6,800-yard Oak
Cliff Country Club course in
% puts.
The fight for the $4,000 first
money appears to be a two
man affair, but a couple of
steady players are lurking just
three strokes behind Stewart
and two from Palmer. They are
Johnny Pott, the defending
champion, and Charlie Sifford,
the Negro star. Sifford had a
10 yesterday while Pott shot a
II and the two tied at 210.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

leaves late this week for the
National Amateur champion
ship at Pebble Beach. Calf. is
the low qualifier in the club
championship, but he will not
compete in the match play
rounds. Don Miller with 70,
Dahn Linkins, 73, and Nick
Hollander, 70, are next. Quail
flying ends today.
The husband-and-wife cham
pionship was marked by a tie
between Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Powell, 84-16-68, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Hollander, 78-10-6S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Somes had
82-13-69, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mock, 86-17-69. Low
gross was won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Alexander, 80.
CONGRESSIONAL - Club
championship qualifying is
being held over the old nine
and the back nine, with match
play rounds to be held over
the new championship course.
which will include the new
front nine.
Borth's 70 is low among the
early scores.
NORBECK-Warren Carroll,
a new member, won the Presi-
dents Cup final, defeating Ben
Rose, 3 and 2. "
The four-man team tourna-
ment was won by Harold Mel
man, William KarpS. Morris
Silverman and AL Epstein with
a 366 minus 83 handicap for a
283.
BELLE HAVEN-The first
ace of the year on one Of the
toughest par threes in the Dis
trict, the 225-yard ninth, was
scored by Carl Stephenson
with a three iron. .
Evening star., 1961-09-04
SACRIFICED FIRST YEAR
Corum Sees Mountoineers
Beginning ough Climb

Not included among the latter
is Goimarac, a giant from
Charleroi, Pa, who weighed
249 pounds last week and put
five experienced centers be-
hind him.
However, sophomores are not
Corums only players of note
Six foot 8 Bob Zimmerman
the left end, and 230-pound
Bill Winter, left tackle, are the
co-captains. Roger Holdinsky
who holds two school track
records, should have little
trouble keeping the left half.
back job.
They are three of only g
handful of seniors who will
play much this season. The
lack of top-classmen admit
tedly has Corum worried.
The tackles and guards likely
will be the weakest positions
Another worry is the schedule
which includes East's TOUCHES
fourSome-Syracuse, Pitt, Army
and Penn State-plus Wander.
bilt, Boston U. and Indiana out,
side the Southern Conference
West Virginia plays only
Richmond, Virginia Tech anc
George Washington in the con.
ference, one game under thu
minimum title requirements.
After checking that schedule
and looking back on three
straight losing seasons, Corun
says deliberately: Il honestly
think this year we'll resemble
the West Virginia teams oul
supporters were used to see.
ing"
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Mrs. Helen Konopa squared
her record in woman's club golf
championship finals this season
by winning the Brooke Manor
title to feature club champion
ship activity yesterday.
In the mems championships,
the defending titleholders were
beaten at Bethesda, where Bill
Teunis won over John Gavin,
and at Laurel Pines. where Ed
Connolly went 19 holes to beat
Staley Wilson.
Dick Montgomery clinched
medal honors at Westbriar
with his second 70 for a 144
total for 36 holes. Dick Kreg-
er's II is low in the Kenwood
qualifying, and Bob Borth's 70
PAGES the early scores at Con-
gressional.
Ray Horne's 71-70-l41 is
tops at Argyle, with Ricky
Meissner, the Maryland Junior
champion, needing a 10 today
for a tie. Phil Buscher's
68-74-142 figures to stand
for the medal at Brooke Manor
Buddy Brylawski lost to Wayne
Middleton in the feature sec
ond-round match at Lakewood.
Club championship results
and other cup tournaments:
BROOKE MANOR - Mrs.
Konopa, who lost in the finals
of the Argyle women's cham
pionship, defeated Lillian Ford
/ up, for the Brooke Manor
women's title in a match that
almost gave Miss Ford an op-
portunity to go extra holes for
the second straight day.
Mrs. Konopa was 4 up after
six holes, but lost the next four
to two pars and two brides.
Mrs. Konopa regained the lead,
was / up coming to the 18th.
and gained a half in SKIES
when Miss Ford missed an lS-
inch putt that would have
meant extra holes. Miss Ford
went 25 holes Saturday to gain
the finals.
In the mems championship
Buscher's 142 will be good for
medal honors unless somebody
finishes fast before the Wednes-
day deadline.
Other flight winners in the
women's championship:
Championship consolation = Mrs
A. j. Nelson defeated Mrs. william
ist flisht-Pat campsey defeated
Mrs, Harold Lohren. default.
ID flight-Mrs Morris Chertkov de-
feated Alma McClaren, and 3.
I'd flight-Mrs. Frank KrawcZel de:
feated Mrs. Harold Bacon l up Is
18th 4th fnEht--Mrs. Hervs Butler de.
feated Mrs. William Tempt, ana :
BETHESDA-Teunis' role as
Evening star., 1961-09-04
BY STEVE GUBACK
star Staff Writer

Ron Klemick. the tall Phila-
delphian who is Navy's No. /
quarterback candidate, hasn't
even started his first game yet,
but he already is thinking
about the finish of another two
-Notre Dame and Army.
The Middies return Friday
from their two-Weeks practice
stint at Quonset Point, R. l.,
and Klemick continues to be
the object of considerable at
tention. like any new weapon
nowadays.
An orderly, intelligent plan
r1er. Klemick carefully has
plotted three extra special as
signments for himself and his
team. He wants to beat Penn
State, which is Navy's opening
opponent. And he wants to
beat Army, for obvious reasons.
Notre Dame falls in a unique
category. Il nearly went there, "
Klemick explained the other
day. "and that makes it some
thing special. Next to Army,
I'd rather beat Notre Dame
than anybody. We've got a lot
Of Notre Dame subway alumni
up in Philly, you know"
A Catholic boy who starred
in three sports at St. Joseph's
Prep in Philadelphia, Klemick
had the Irish on his mind until
they fired Terry Brennan as
coach after a GA season. Dis
illusioned by that, Klemick was
open to persuasion from else
where. Navy provided it.
Although untried with only
Is minutes of varsity football
in his background, Klemick has
no doubts that he'll be able to
do the Job as No. l quarterback
this fall. He's not cocky about
this, Just confident. Coach
Hardin gave me the confidence
this spring" he explained.
Hardin also has given KLEIN
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Novy's Top Quarterback Candidate
Aims to Beat Notre Dame and Army

a game. But it's a sounder
system"
Only 20, Klemick was a
third-team reserve last year
behind Spooner and Harry
Dietz. He had time to fire
II passes, completing five for
78 yards. He moved up to the
first unit in spring drills and
gained Hardin's label as our
most pleasant surprise"
The surprises from here on,
Klemick hopes, will be noted
only by the opposition-begin-
ming September % at Penn
State and including Notre
Dame and Army.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Washington Conoeists:
Easily Take Regatta

Inwood sped on to win minutes
before the deluge.
The power boat races for the
Presidents Cup Regatta will
be held September 16 and II,
and will feature eight to IL
of the worlds fastest craft.
The sailing races on the fol-
lowing week end will batten
down the matches for the sum-
mer-long schedule of aquatic
events.
Summaries:
MEMS JUNIOR EVENTS
Kayak tours: 1-sebaso Minsr,
Israel, oTri EpsincEn; @1InWoOd' In 100 No
RT GspOs sacs ;nses DeSns nfs Vsn PakHshSIn 4sE.n
Inwood. Time: 5:ie.4
Niles, Mich; Neil o'Keefe, 1nwood :;
o-lom hedly' 4nWOOu. INT - 90
Bob connorS, Potomac; 2--Russ Dunn
and Joe Green, Balmy Beach; 3-Mar-
tin Listl and Brian Pearson, 1nWood.
Kayak antdem: John Huber and
and o'Keefe, Inwood; 3-Jerry de
soucey and Healy, Inwood. Time;
Canoe tours: 1-washington q.
LEM; 2-Inwood: 3-Sebago. Time:
MEMS SENIOR EVENTS
Canoe singles: Frank HavenS'
3-RoEer Van do Mulebroecks. Time:
Kayak singles: CHARLES Lund =
Niles, Bill Kelly. Inwood. Time:
Canoe tandem: waiter Haase and
Van de Muelebroecke Potomac; 3
Dunn and Green. Balmy Beach; g
Ravens and jeff Moonan, washington.
,, i., Kayak tandem; Erie Feicht and
Niles; 3-Lundmsrk and Dan sullivan,
yslkenburg, Palmby, stitzenbsrEef,
tomsc t%alssnd!i Time: s-55f1laa3S 5:1al3 Beach; a-Po-
r.IShf. khfh coaPad s2a5s ok... 3vo9d H:ly
woMEN's EVENTS vIH 800 800 'MErERs)
Kayak singles: l-Glorianne Perrier,
! WASHINGTON; Marcia Jones, Niles
| 3-Nen Fisher, Washington. Time
2:249
Kayak tandem: 1-Perrier and
Fisher, Washington: Beverly Barnes
] and Joan Whitman, Sebago: 3-Barb
Dodge and Jones. Niles. Time: 2:O3. 0.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
BY DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
Contributing Writer

The paddlers Of the Wash
ington Canoe Club skinned
over the Potomac to an easy
team victory in yesterdays ca
noeing segment of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta, held on
the 1,000-meter course between
the Memorial and Fourteenth
Street bridges.
Washington won six of IA
races to amass SO points. The
local outfit was followed by
the Inwood Canoe Club of New
York City with 81 and the
Balmy Beach Club from To-
ronto, which ended up with IT.
The Canadians put all their
hopes in the Balmy Beach crew
which won everything here last
year, but a minor auto accident
near Toronto Saturday reduced
their complement and they
never were able to get off the
water.
Miss Perrier Wins
The WCC again emerged
with outstanding performance
from their roster of Olympians,
Glorrianne Perrier ran away
with the women's kayak sin
giles and teamed up with Nell
Fisher to take close first in
/ the kayak tandems over wind
lashed water that proceeded yes
terday's cloudburst.
Frank Havens of Washing
ton took an easy first in the
canoe singles, and with jeff
Moonan was third in the
canoe tandems. Charles Lund-
mark, another area paddler
came from behind in the kayak
singles to beat National Cham
pion Don Dodge of Niles. Mich
The chances for the Wash
ingtonians looked bad after
the first four races, for the
outfits from Inwood and Miles
insisted on dominating the
scene. Then Havens won his
race and the swell turned.
Albert Top Winner
Frank Albert of Niles emerged
as the top medal winner with
victories in the kayak singles
and tandems for juniors and 6
second in the senior kayak
tandems when he teamed ur
with Dodge.
The feature race, the kayak
fours for seniors, took place
late in the afternoon under the
black skies and over the
snarling water that accompa'
MED the tempest. The Wash
ington crew. paced by Lund'
mark. made a fine start bu
lost their rudder at mid point
Evening star., 1961-09-04

4. GoLF's RULES OF COURTESY TEACH US
Always TO De RESPECTFUL OF The OTHER FELLOW
IT IS IRRITATING 10 CONE TO YOUR BALL IN
A SAND TRAP AND FIND IT Al The BOTTOM OF
A FOOTPRINT. DON'T LEI THIS HAPPEN TO YOUR
FELLOW GOLFERS. Always RAKE OR SMOOTH
OUT ALL cLUsPSlNTs AND FOOTPRINTS FRoMA
SAND TSAl BEFORE YOU LEAVE IT, As YOU SEE
NE DOING HERE.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Baileys Crossroads Shopping Center
Falls Church. Va.
HU. 1-2442. Open Daily, 9 a.n.-o pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

l-PDC, Richard Lippincott River
John Swaine. ir., Tired Avon Yacht
Club, 7-1-11:2712: 3-Blue-J Roger
Judd, TAYC, 2-6-3:25; 4-Tall Cotton
Jack Peters. Miles River Yacht Club
3-3-5:25; 5-Lambkins. Ed Mclean,
severn Sailing Association, 6-5-9:23.