davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Potomac Boots
Lose z Races
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, July IS
(AP). - Semour Cromwell of
Riverside Boat Club in Boston
won the single sculls title and
the Detroit Boat Club took the
lead among teams in the Ma
tional Association of Amateur
Oarsmen championship regatta
today on the Schuylkill River.
The Detroit Club won the
150-pound four and finished
second in three races for So
points after the first day Of the
two-day competition. Undine
Barge Club of Philadelphia was
second with 54 points and Lake
Washington third with A.
Potomac Boat Club of WASH
ington, DC, scored 51a points
today, but were beaten by Lake
Washington in the senior four
with coxswain. the Washing
ton clubs strongest event.
Undine won the intermediate
eight title as another Potomac
hopeful fell by the wayside. The
Washington clubs only other
entry, in the senior eights, races
on tomorrow's nine-event pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Judd Sails
IntoLeudin
Comet Races

Roger Judd of the Severn
Comet Fleet yesterday sailed
his Blu-J to fourth and first
places on a Smile course off
Hams Point to take the lead
in the qualifying event for the
International Championships.
September Clio at the Miles
River Yacht Club in oxford,
Md.
The final race of the quail
flying series will be held at
1890 am. today.
Judd. the 1851 Junior cham
pion of the Chesapeake Bay,
has 171a points. His wife,
Marjorie. serves as the crew.
In second place is Bankrupt.
owned by J. A. Corey, also of
the Severn Comet Fleet. Corey,
the runnerup in last years In
ternational championships, won
one race and finished fifth in
the other for 1874 points.
Third is held by John Swain,
jr.'s Wee Two from Oxford,
Nd, fourth by DR.. Wally
Nauta's Puffin of the Potomac
Comet Fleet and fifth is held
by The Potomac Fleets White
Magic, owned by Karl Gerhard.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Three Records Broken
+. In D. c. PentuthIon

Records were broken in all
three classes of the third an
nual Pentathlon competition
sponsored by the D. c. Recre-
alton Department yesterday at
Banneker.
Ernest Butler of Kelly Miller
scored 699 points in the 1918
year old class, bettering the
old mark of $50. Norman Early
Of Lamond piled UP 731 points
: in the 14-15-year-old class. The
old mark was 673. John Cheeks
won 16-17-year-old honors with
4S8 points, topping the old
record of 392.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Bogort, BrowneII
Eliminated From
Anderson 4-BuII

MAMARoNECK. N. Y, July
Is (AP). - Defending Cham
,pions Ralph Bogart and Bobby
Brownell of Chevy Chase, Nd,
were quarter-final victims to-
day as the John G. Anderson
Memorial Four-Ball golf tour
nament disposed of everyone
except the final-round oppo-
nents.
Meeting at 36 holes for the
championship tomorrow will be
Bob Wilke and Sam Nield of
the host Winged Foot Club and
the father-son team of Walker
Cupper Bill Hyndman III and
17-year-old Bill ".
Wilke and Nield, both for
mer Notre Dame golfers, de-
feated Joe Maria and Bud
Holmberg Of Greenwich, Conn.,,
2 and /, in the semi-finalS,
after winning their morning
quarter-final match from Clyde
Oskin, jr.. and Larry Bell Of
Bethlehem, Pa, 2 up.
The Hyndmans eliminated
Mike Mattwell and Anthony
Cisco of Staten Island, 4 and
8, in the semi-finals after going
19 holes in the morning to de-
feat Wilson Barnes and Mark
Stuart, jr., of Mamaroneck.
Maria and Holmberg won
their quarter-final test, / up,
from Bogart and Brownell, who
were seeking their fifth title
in the last eight years.
Mattwell and Cisco went 10
holes and won their quarter
final match from Bob Gardner,
runnerup in last years United
States amateur championship,
and Eugene Hull Of White
Plains.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Dell Reaches
Western Finals

MILWAUKEE,, July IS (AP)
Top seeded Don Dell Of Be-
thesda. Md, and Marty Ries-
sen, 19-year old Hinsdale. Ill,
player, reached the finals in
the Western Open tennis tourn-
ament here today.
Dell won in the sernifinals
over Larry Nagler Of North
Hollywood. Calf, 6-8. 60,
81, rs. Riessen defeated
Crawford Henry of Atlanta,
Ca, GA, 6-3, 1-6, 3-6,
6-3.
Lynn Harris Of Dallas, Tex,
and Mary Habitch OF Santos,
Brazil, reached the finals in
the women's singles. Miss Har-
ris won from Marilyn Mont
gomery Of San Antonio, Tex, 6
., 2-6. 6-3.
Miss Habitcn defeated Ro-
berto Alison Of Alexander City,
Ala, As, ga, 6-3, in the
semifinals.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
SikesCaptures
Pub|inx Title

DETROIT, July Is (AP).-
Dick Skies, a skinny kid with
a safecracker's touch around
the green, captured the United
States Public Links golf cham
pionship today with a decisive
4-and-3 triumph over John
Molenda of Detroit, a fellow
collegian.
Skies, becoming only the
third player ever to win medal
ist honors and go on to the
championship in this events
36-year history. rallied from a
three-hole deficit, won three
Of the last four holes in the
morning and broke for lunch
all even with the 190-pound
Detroit Tech junior.
The 21-year-old from Spring.
field, Ark, who carried his own
bag Throughout the week-long
tournament, went three up on
the front side in the afternoon,
trimming two. strokes off par
at the Rackham course. Two of
his winning holes came on
birdie puts Of six and 80 feet.
Skies won the 10th when
Molenda hit into the rough, lost
II when he hit over the green
and won the 18th, a par-three
hole, with a par. The two COM
petitors, both appearing in the
Public Links event for the first
time, halved the next two holes
and it was all over.
Skies won medalist honors
in the 36-hole qualifying Mon
day and Tuesday with a five
under-par 1856. He was four
under par in the eight-match
play round. He had redhot put
ters. He owns five of them,
carried two with him at all
times and alternated them from
day to day.
Molenda tossed away his
chances on the last few holes
Of the morning round. He was
three up going into No. is. On
two straight holes he missed
puts within three feet, and on
the 18th hit into a trap.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Nineteen new Redskins will
report to their Los Angeles
training camp Tuesday. A I
least "a veterans will join them
the following day and by the
week end the 1861 preseason
grind will be in full swing.
The potential star of tn c
show, however, will be missing
Quarterback Norman Snead
talented rookie from Wax e
Forest, is in Chicago with four
other Redskins draftees, prac-
t:cing with the College ALL
Stars for their August 4 date
with the Champion Philadelphia
Eagles.
Snead. a g. foot a, 210-
FOUNDER with immense hands
is expected to be the leading
contender for veteran Ralph
Guglielmi's job, despite the re-
turn of Eagle Day and M. c.
Reynolds. The battle for the
starting role promises to be one
Of the highlights of the 23-day
training period.
Khayat Due Here
Also temporarily missing will
be Bob Khayat, ailing place
kicking star, who is coming
here tomorrow for an exam
ination by DR.. George ReSta
that will determine his imme-
diate future. Khayat, a rookie
last year when he was traded
to the Redskins by the Cleve-
land Browns, underwent two
operations for the removal OF
a cyst on the pancreas last
spring and may not be avail
able for several months.
Tackle Andy Stynchula still
is not signed, but a plan
ticket was mailed to his Penn
sylvania home and Coach Bill
McPeak said he will not be
considered a holdout unless he
fails to report Wednesday.
McPeak at Chicago
McPeak yesterday paused en-
route to California to visit the
All-Star squad in Chicago. He
saw Snead, Tackle Joe Rut-
gems, Guard Bernard .Darre
Linebacker Fred Hageman and
Halfback Joe Krakoski. Th e
five are among a dozen rockies
conceded an excellent chance
Of winning one Of the SO berths
on the squad.
One vacancy developed last
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Upsets Mark First Day
In Power Boat Reqotto

Randy johnson, %, from
Greensboro, N. c., won four
straight heats to take firsts in
the C and F outboard hydros.
Summaries:
A outboard Hydro: First Heat,
Fletcher often, Emporia, Va. Otis
Smith. Franklin, Va; B. Clyde Dick
Second @ 'HsatMi. Daniel Roserscn, YH;r: Nor.
Alb. Final standinss-l. Often,
200; 2. Dickson. $50; 8, Roserson,
3 outboard Hydro; First Heat,
Manchester, N. H. Time. 1904. Second
Heat, Dickson; g. Smith, Time,
aSss aaH ish Final stsndinsSl san Dicks9n S9n
Time, 3:34.4. Second Heat, John
son. Time, 1868. Final Standings,
Johnson 500 (other boats did not
f outbosrd Hydro: First Heat,
Blackley,- Raleigh, N. C. Time: :04. L.
Second Heat Johnson; 2, Blackly.
Time-:9dio. 9d6 Final standings M l.
"A Inboard Hydro: First Heat.
Robert Overdorf. Montgomery, Pa; 2,
Lewis Lewis PsrE, Manchester, Pa; 3. Victor
Rest-i, overdorf; :, BupS; iSS;f 3, eioSre Darn.
overdorf 500; 2, Bupp 525; 8. Darr
525 (Bupp awarded first because Of
'stst Is Insosrd sossd 'E%dsi Hsdro: First Heat
Art McDouFall, Alexandria: 2, Doc
Moor, Hialeah, Fla; 8, Paul Price,
Annandale, Va. Time-3:34.1.- Second
Heat, McDougall; 2. Moor; 8, Price.
boasalI 500; :, Moor 900; 8, Price rice
las Inboard Hydro: First Heat
george Cusick, Cambridge, Nd: Q, Bill
si1nsy' sh1nsy' L,a galtimors; 3, james me RUPERT,
Point. Nd; 81; Robert Parker. Mclean.
Final STANDINGS 1, Cusick 800; q,
Parker S94; 3: Rupert 352,
". z. Jones, Hampton, va: 2, W. 8.
Thomas, Hayes, Va. Time 3:45.4. Sec
ond Heat II, Jones. Time - 3.47i.
Final stsndings-l, Jones 500; 2,
Earle Kelly. Riehmond; tS Z. frank nss'Wr; Yer:
non: Washington; 3, Paul Flohn. East
GssF G9rsnsei y; .iIx. Z; TcimsS7..,s;s5,C; second
Kelly 500: 2. Vernon soO:s. Fiohn 45o'
266 Inboard Hydro: First Heat.
pen PynIIninston: II: Silver SPRING: 2,
Ed AleksandrowicZ. Pasadena, Nd.
Itme-3:O2. Second Heat, Widen
house; >, Skeeter johnson, Cambridge,
Md, 3, Dunnington. Time-2:57.2.
Final Stendinss-1, -Widenhouse 700:
.. DunninEton 625: 8, AlekSandrowicz,
$50 Inboard Hydro: First Heat.
Andy Miller, Berlin. N J.: 2. Arnold
Estes, Norfolk, Va. Time-3:15.3. Sec
ond Heat. Boyance: Q, Mike Thon-
as, Harvey Cedars. N. j.; 8, Estes.
Time-3:15.3. Final Standings - |.
Boyance 700: 2. Miller $50; 8. Thom-
! as 469.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
JaeNCupit
Triunphs in
Canadian Golf

WINNIPEG, July IS (AP)-
Rookie pro Jacky Cupit of
Longview, Tex, shot a steady
1-over-par II today and won
the Canadian Open golf cham
pionship with a 72-hole total
of 27O.
The 22-year-old Cupit, for
mer collegiate star at the Uni
versity Of Houston who turned
pro last fall, won his first
tournament title by playing the
rain-softened Niakwa Country
Club course in 10-under par for
the four rounds.
Cupit's brother and golf
teacher. 34-year-old Buster Gu
pit Of Fort Smith, Ark, started
the day onlySone stroke behind
Jacky but faded to a IS and
finished with q 72-hole total Of
27S.
At 275, Buster shared the
runner-up spot with Dow Fin
sterwald of Tequesta. Fla, and
Bobby Nichols Of Midland, Tex.
Finsterwald closed with q 81
and Nichols a 50 on the par
36-34-70 course.
There was a tie at 276 be-
tween Johnny Pott Of Shreve-
port. La, and Mac Main of
Danville, Va. At 277 came Tony
Lena of San Leandro, Calf.
and Dave Hill of Denver.
Touring pros AL Balding Of
Toronto and Stan Leonard Of
Vancouver shared low Canadi-
an honors, each finishing with
278. Balding closed with a hot
65 and Leonard a 68. Billy
Casper of Apple Valley. Calf.
also finished at 278.
George Knudson Of Toronto.
who was six strokes off the
pace going into the final round.
fell apart and. settled for a "a
that put hi mat 279.
Cupit, who earlier had rounds
Of 66. SO and "a, collected prize
money Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
BY DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
Contributing Writer

Some of the best drivers met
defeat yesterday on the Po-
tomac as underdogs dominated
the hydroplane competition in
the ninth annual Capital Power
Boat Association Regatta.
Today, close to 130 stock out
boards will race, starting at
noon, over the course be-
tween Memorial and Four
teenth Street bridges.
An Unexpectedly large fleet
Of inboards, a debris-laden
course and a near-seriouS ac-
cident combined for a busy
afternoon of racing.
Thomas Goolsby, 90, from
Silver Spring. driving his 280-
cubic-inch hydroplane. hooked
his boat. threw his elbow into
the deck. dented his steering
wheel with his face and was
thrown overheard. Retrieved by
drivers Arnold Boyance and
Mike Thomas, Goolsby was
rushed to George Washington
University Hospital with pos
sible rib and shoulder injuries.
In the 4Ss, Art McDougall, a
45-year-old radio engineer
from Alexandria, bested the
longtime champion in his
class, F. C. tDoc) Moor Of Mi
ami, in two straight heats.
In the second heat, McDoug-
all, driving a boat he pur-
chased from Moor, came from
behind to beat the Florida
champ.
The 266s, which turned 100
m.p.h. on the river. saw old
timer Carl Widenhouse from
Concord, N. j., best pros Don
Dunnington Of Silver Spring
and Ed Aleksandrowics of
and Ed Aleksandrowicz of
Widenhouse, whose age is a
carefully-kept secret, took a
second and a narrow first in
the two fast heats.
Because of Goolsby's spill
and a premature start, the 28O
heat had to be rerun. Boyance
refueled and sprinted to a first
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Donna Floyd Bows
In Irish Doubles

DUBLIN, Ireland, July Is
tAP).-Bill Bond, the 1s-year-
old tennis prospect from San
Diego, Calf, defeated Frank
Froehling Of Coral Gables, Fla.
Ga. 6-, 81, 11-9, today
for the irish championship
his first international title.
Kathy Chabot. 17-year-old
San Diego girl, crumbled before
the power of Ann Hayden of
Britain in the final of the
women's singles, 60, 6-3.
In the women's doubles, Miss
Hayden and Mrs. Lorna Caw-
thorne Of Britain beat Miss
Chabot and Donna Floyd of
Arlington, Va, IS, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

ners make the aces. The per-
sons who make holes-in-one
will receive luggage sets, Land
cameras or Swing-Rite prac-
tice clubs.
The Old Smuggler Co., know
ing the backgroun of the Coll
Digest case, has come up with
a hole-in-one confess, award
ing a two-week golfing tour
Of Scotland for t'!ro. Plus $1,000
to the pro at the club where
the ace is made.
Anybody who makes an ace
between now and December 81
is eligible. The winning name
will be drawn.
The sponsors will notify the
winner that he will lose his
amateur standing if he accepts
the prize, and another name
will be drawn ii the first per-
son turns 1t down.
Records show that S,22C
aces were made in the United
States last year. Somebody
down the line undoubtedly will
accept.
NOTES - Ted Kroll is the
first Of the name pros who
will compete in the CARING
Open to visit Indian Spring
Kroll, one of the all-time lead
ing money winners, walked q
few holes the other day with
Charley Bassler, the host pro.
The District Golf Associa-
ton will sponsor a mixed
scotch fourSome Tuesday at
Belle Haven, and the Mary.
land State Golf Association
has a two-man handicap
booked Friday at the Five
Farms course Of Baltimore
Country Club.
The District Golf Associa-
tion's annual team match with
Virginia's top amateurs has
been shifted from Elizabeth
Manor at Portsmouth to the
James River course in Rich
mond July 80. Jess Sweet
ser. 1922 National Amateur
champion. and first American
citizen to win the British Am
ateur, will present the trophies
at the Intercluh Junior League
finals Friday at Burning Tree
Gold, silver ana bronze medals
will be presented by Acacia In
surance Co.
Joe Carpenters golf commit
tee provided a couple of extras
for contestants il the qualify
ing round of the Elstrict ANA
teur. Committee m e m b e RS
parked the cars Of the visitors,
and gave golf caps to all play
ers. Gene Littler, the Ma
tional Open champion; Dave
Ragan, the 1859 Eastern Open
champion, and Don January
winner of the st. Paul Open
last week, are early entries in
the $4,000 Eastern Open Au-
gust 3-6 at Pine Ridge in Bal
timore.
If the Carling Open ends in
a tie, there will be a sudden
death playoff, instead of 10
holes the next day. Next stop
for the pros after Indian
Spring will be the 5000
American Classic at Akron
starting August "a. The
Middle Atlantic pros will hold
their GUNNER meeting and
pro-pro tournament a wee k
from tomorrow at Brooke
Manor.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

uled to play in the State Pro-Am
championship with Henry Ge-
rardi, the Norbeck pro.
Carl visited Fazio in Philadel-
phia 10 days ago anc told
friends that George told him to
fulfill any tournament obliga-
tons and then take q month
off to rearrange his game.
But Carl apparently couldn't
wait. He Cancelled out on Ge-
rardi in the State Pro-Am at
the last minute. and did not
appear for his starting time
in the Maryland Open.
Now he is rearranging his
game, and hopes to have it in
shape 70 defend his Middle At
lantic title starting August 10
at Turf Valley.
4 = 4
Golf Digest, the pocket-size
monthly, ran into strong OBJ
jections from the United States
Golf Association when it an
nounced that Is winners Of
its hole-in-one contest would
receive all-expenses-paid trips
to seven days If golf in Ire
land. The sponsors figured
that inasmuch as the winners
would be determined in a draw,
that they would not be de-
clared professionals.
But the USGA stepred in
and said anybody who ac-
cepted would lose his amateur
standing. So Golf Digest
changed the formal, at con-
siderable expense, and will give
the trips to the professionals
at the clubs where the is win
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Swimming, Diving
Open Cup Action

The swimming and diving
competition scheduled today at
Indian Spring Country Club
and East Potomac Park, kick
off the two-month Presidents
Cup water competition lists
rowing. August 13; canoeing,
September 3: powerboats, Sep
tember 1917. and sailing, Sep
tember 1924.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Win at Oukcrest

Joe Cardarelli and Elmer
Warner defeated Elmer Benton
and Walter Seward, l up, in %
holes to win the Presidents
Trophy beSt-ball tournament
yesterday at Oakcrest.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Yanks Reach
Doubles Final
In Davis Play

ST. LOUIS. July is (AP).-
Chuck Mckinley. 20. and Den
mis- RalSton. 10. powered their
way to a 6-1. So, Us conquest
Of Ecudor's Miguel olvera ana
Eduardo zuleta in the doubles
today to catapult the United
States into the American zone
final of the Davis Cup compe-
tition.
The one-Sided victory en-
abled the United States to take
a 80 lead in the best-of-5 Sc
ries and made tomorrow's two
singles contests just a FORM
ality.
The pairings Of Mckinley,
the muscular st. Louisan who
attends Trinity College in Tex
as, and Ralston, of Bakersfield.
Calf, vindicated United States
Cup Capt. David Freed. They
needed only 56 minutes to dis
pose of the Ecuadoreans, scor-
ing repeatedly with vicious
overheads and cross-court vol
leys.
BartZen Replaced
Freed selected Mckinley and
Ralston over Ramsey Earnhart
of Ventura. Calf. and Marty
Riessen Of Hinsdale, Ill.,, for the
doubles, believing they could do
the job.
Mckinley and Bernard (Tut)
Bartzen accounted for two vic
tories in the singles yesterday,
Freed announced that Allen
Fox, NCAA tennis champ from
UCLA. would replace Bartzen
against Olvera tomorrow with
Mckinley playing zuleta.
Mckinley is greatly i'm
proved over last year." Freed
said. Hes a great threat in
both singles and doubles on
any surface and is the Wheel
horse around whom we are
building our team" -
The chunky Wimbledon
singles finalist Of a week ago
produced many winners with
his rapier service and rushed
the net in his typcical all-out
style. Ralston, though double
faulting four times, also was
effective at the net.
Americans Start Fast
The Americans ripped off
five straight games to open the
match, allowing the pair from
Ecuador only eight points. Zu-
leta held service to win the
sixth game but the United
States wrapped it up behind
Ralston in the seventh. zuleta
again held service in the third
game Of the second set, but
RalSton and Mckinley allowed
only three points in the next
three games as they took q 5-l
lead.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
ZEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHIuLEsEY

Carl Lohren the Middle Atlantic amateur champion who
has different golf instructor for most of the days of
year. is taking month off from tournament golf the advice
Of George Fazio latest in long series of teachers
Lohren entered the Maryland Open and was sced.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Randy johnson, %, from
Greensboro. N. c., won four
straight heats to take firsts in
the C and F outboard hydros.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

King, President of the South
ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference, assisted in the de-
velopment of the organization
al structure and served as key
noter at the opening session.
Expressing a deep regard for
the co-existence of the affil-
late organizations, Rev. King
pledged an all-out assault on
civil rights injustices and seq
regation in all its forms.
In his initial speech as pres
ident, DR.. Odom- stated, "ItI
will be our effort to mobilize
the potential of influence and
support presented by the Ne
gro Churh in the West, behind
the heroic leadership of DR..
Martin Luther King. Our pos
ition of leadership in the Com
munity and in the world, in
pursuit of human goals, must
match our position of leader
ship in other fields" he said.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

M 1ovce Brvan learns to give exercises daughter Maria,
under the direction Ayers chief physical therapis CHI
drens Hospital Columbus Ohio Child born with two Gripping
birth defects open spine (spna bda) fluid the bn
(ydracepbau) To solve puzzle of birth defects March OF
Dimes supported study have been opened Columbus Ono
Nashville Tenn and Oklahoma City. t#
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
Continued from page y

AS outlined by the. Califor
MIA Committee for Fair Prac-
tices, A. B. 7 contains pro-
visions to:
1. Make it unlawful ito re-
fuse to sell, rent or lease or
otherwise to deny or withhold
from any person or group of
persons such housing accom-
mediation because of the race,
color, religion, national origin
or ancestry of such person. :"
"Such housing accommodation"
includes all housing so t h e r
than a single-unit dwelling
occupied in whole or part by
the owner as his residence"
2. Forbid Discrimination, 'in
the terms, conditions or priv
ileges'' of housing accommoda-.
tions, cor in the furnishing of
facilities or services in con-
nection Herewith"
3. Prohibit determination by
'fany person, bank, mortgage
company or other financial in
stitution to whom application
is made for financial assist
ance..."
4. Make it illegal s'for any
person to aid, abet, incite,
compel or coerce the doing of
any of the acts or practices de-
clared unlawful"
5. Empower the State Fair
Employment Practices Com
mission "to prevent VIOLA
tions" Of the provisions of A.
B. z. 49,
6. Authorize the Commission
to proceed in a housing dis
elimination case Gin the same
manner and with the same
powers as provided /. in the
case of an unlawful employ
ment practice. land the, powers,
duties and rights of the State
F ir Employment Practice
Commission, its C h a r m n,
members, attorneys or agents,
the complainant, the respon-
dent, tn e Attorney General
and the Superior Court, shall
apply to any proceeding under
the provisions of this section"
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
February H., 1861

February H., 1861
Well, Folks:
Lots of activity around our
corner this week. They are
still in the midst of paving
Jefferson ST., but you can
come right into our parking
lot from the 18th st. side. New
and improved traffic lights
are now installed.
We, too, are paintin' and
fixin' at Reddy's Corner. Our
newest department is being
planned for your enjoyment
and convenience.
EVERYBODY DOES 1T -
We decided that they might as
well do it at Reddy'S Corner
where it will always be a
pleasure.
Don't just drive by to see
what we're up to; come on in
and say hOwdy; maybe you
might even buy something.
AS always,
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

D.. c., PR-man, left, and WORLD sports
editor, witness. In circle, lower right,
Mrs. ScOtts son, C. A. Scott, WORLD ed
itOr-general manager, shows emotional
approved. To Mr.. SCOTS left are Gram
bling Colleges Stone Johnson, circIed;l
Toastmaster Hubert Jackson; JaThbOree
speaker, DIR. FELTON, Clark, circled South
ern University; president; Walter r.
Thomas, Jr., Walter r. Thomas jewelers.,
Inc, Atlanta, who appeared in behalf
of BulOva Watch Company, New York;
Tenn. A & rs Lucinda Williams, and
PITTSBURGH COURIERS Bill Num-,
Jr., circled. BulOva is cO-spOnsOr of
the event with The Coca-COla Company,
Atlanta, and The Atlanta (Ga.) Coca
Cola BOttling Company. The Atlanta
event hOnOred a host of outstanding ath-
letes and sports figures.