davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-23
NLO. n.
RUCKER

SALES CORP. REALTORS
1903 N. Court House Rd.
IA. 5-S5S5 Ewes, IA. 2-9bi7
N.-LIvE THRIFTY,
II would cost less to own this at
tractive brick Coloniall Features
pretty liv. rm. w/firepl., 3 bed
rms, kit w/like-new equipment.
Paneled rec. rm. and full baee-
ment. Nice lot and wonderful
eloSe-in location. Sl9.95O.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AIR-C0NDITIONED, aI-brick g.
bedrm.. endorsement rambler M.
Four Corners, patio. recreation
room. 70 settle estate, SIG. $50.
GRAY-KESSINGER a CO., INC,
JU. 5-RiOO.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
HOIJ,EY REALITY

5ls3 Lee Hwy. Arl., KE. $500
ARL.. CLOSE IN-This spacious
Cape Cod has roses, roses, roses
covering the front fence. Inside
you'll find a lovely liv. rm., sep,
din. rm., very mod. kit. rec. rri,
and } bedrms. q is dormltory
style. l4x3sl Many extras. SlT-'
Evening star., 1962-05-23

BETHESDA-Attractive brick split
level on beautiful wooded lot. 8
bedrms., ga baths. all-elec. kit.
with pastel cabinets and wall re-
fgr.. large breakfast area, rec.
room with study in daylight bsmt..
ssHs ssa.ralyy IA saF asS sopd sss SEisk s.
Realtor. OIL. 4-s111 It'll 8.
BETHESDA-Unusual brk. rambler
situatued on 2 full acre wood
trslly air cond. daylight rec. rm.
Q. F SMITH 81 BROS. CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

OxON HILL AREA-Country Nv
ing. Beautiful Cape Cod brick. 4
bedrooms. 2 full baths. nearly "a
acre lot. Living rm. with fireplace.
separate dining rm., modern
kitchen. Fruit trees, garpe arbor
Plenty Of garden and flower space.
Schools close BY, elementary, jr.
high and ST. high.
HARTMAN RLTY., Realtors
LU. 4-3400 Ewes. LU. 1-0213
Evening star., 1962-05-23
SHIANNNON & IIICHS
REALTORS SINCE 1906

BETHESDA-GREATLY REDUCED
FOR IMMED. SALE. Beautiful Co.
lonial brick. near bus, shopping and
all schools. A completely different
and an M atmosnhere Of aSSoIute
luxury. 5 bedrms.. plus rec. rm.
FULL OF SURPRISES. Better see
1t. Priced in the lower-20s. Call
our uptown office It'll 8 pm. KE.
C1IIxNNON ., TTrruc
Evening star., 1962-05-23

DEAN RATHbUN ASSOC.
Chevy Chase Ctr. OIL. 6-O9e7
MANOR COUNTRY CLUB
$2s,e5O. amazing low priced brick
FairTay. OWNER MUST Sell
THIS MONTH. Subject to reason
able offer. Corner lot 1OOx200;
den, garage and vacant. I4615
crossway I'd. Lots in same area
are selling for 1000 to ,S9. 900.
PTtnc5pals only; % Please cah OWN
MASS. AVE. AREA-stately white
brk. Colonial on nearly " acre
wooded lot. 25x15 liy. rm.. 20x20
den with firepl;, 3 bedrms;, 2la
baths up, maids rm;, bath in
bsmt.. huge scr. porch, unusual
rec; rm:, so 2-ear garage. air eond'
GEO. W. ROBERTSON, REALToR
OIL. 2-2123 Ewes, OIL. 4-1l63
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED
BEAUTIFUL HIGH POINT .
e0ntempOrSry with lEs. picture
garden on quiet street. FABU-
LOUS KITCHEN, family rm. with
firepiace, attractive liy. rm... din.
rni.. z bedrms;, 2 baths. all on
and bath in bsmt. Priced in mid
40s. For this and other excellent
listings call Mrs. Franco. EN-. 2
1922. exclusive with
PROPERTIES DE. 2-5660
NEAR ST. CATHERINE-4-bedrm.
brick wa full baths. mod; kit.'
Exclusive WITH TRACER
TRACER ASSOCIATES JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1962-05-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
TAKOMA PARK
Dutch Colonial

brick home On most at
tractive wooded lot. charming liv-
ing room with fireplace. full din
ing room, kitchen with breakfast
nook. large bedrooms and bath
on md. Full basement, recreation
room with fireplace. bath. kiteh-
enette, gas hot-watef heat. SI9,-
Evening star., 1962-05-23

GEORGIA AVE-, HEART OF sn-
YER sPRING-9-rm. brick Colo
NAL. 8 bedrms. and bath on 2nd
fir. rms. and bath. 1st floor
y bath in bsmt. Suitable for Of
flee and residence. S27,500 OF
best offer. VIII take back second
trust. Call Mrs. Lear, JU. $4,000
Ewes, JU. 9-339S. MONTGOMERY
REALTY CO., INC.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

GREENWOOD KNOLLS = Tmmac.
split, den, sep. din. rm., eat-in
kit, fenced lot, ga baths. S23,e50.
y49-740g.
r. N. LEVY
Evening star., 1962-05-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

PINEHURST VILLAGE - Immae
center-hAn. brick Colonial. out
standing rec. rm-, beaut. mirrored
fireplace mantel. living rm., WV.
carpet. S31.500.
YOUNKIN q CO. 949-s022 I'll 9
Evening star., 1962-05-23
I. L. LEWIS. 949-433O

BETHEsDA-Buiiders today would
home with WITH tile roof. SSlO'as YET, you sIOas pns
no more for this quality 1916
residence. Entrance foyer w/pow-
der rm.. Lge.. liv. rm.. din. rm.,
kit, 3 twin bedrms., Q baths on
End. Rec; rm. .w/firepl., 2-car ga
@ 81, ESQ. 81. $500 1870 iHilMpAsEl III y e.
LIED REALTY'
Evening star., 1962-05-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
fCONTIAIUEDl
ALWAYS CHECK
WITH PECK"
WE TAKE TRADES

COLLEGE PARk ARK tHAH IN Nat AND
CLEAN 3-bedrm. brick Colonial
with full bsmt. FHA terms.
Sl5,50O.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
SHANNON & LUCHS
REALTORS SINCE 1905
EnnO Tam Aua
q LUCHS
REALTORS SINCE 1905
k000 H0nn Ava

bEIHEspA lBFadley blvd. ,area5-
1s-aere. wooded lot. bedrms. /
level. Terrific foyer entr., mag
nificent kit, family rm., spa
cious rec. rm., firepl., full bsmt.
ga baths. CENTRAL AIR-COND.
Only S3l .266
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
Scott Redhowse
Becomes Chrisfiun
Reform Minister

AS the Official session of the
Rocky Mount ain Glasses Of the
Christian Reformed Church, held
in Denver September 10, 1862,
Scott RedhouSe, son of a Navajo
Medicine Man, was examinedto be-
come a minister Of the Christian
Reformed Church. Delegates from
Utah, Kansas, Texas. Arizona. New
Mexico and Colorado Witnessed the
examination.
Redhouse, a son Of medicine
man, as a boy was engaged as
shepherd in the Four Corner area
of New Mexico. twas during time
while recuperating from Tuber-
culoSis in the Government Hospital
in Albuquerque for Indians, that
RedhouSe became interested inthe
Chri stan Religion He has been de-
nvering mess ages of the gospel in
Navajo over the radio from Gallup.
He is presently working in Aibu-
querque for the Christian Reformed
Church with Colored. Spanish, ana
Indian people in that area. Scott
is married and has two children
Scott Redhouse's theological
training is that of self-instruction
while in the hospital. He has attend
ed the Cook Training School for
Indi ans in Phoenix, Arizona.
With Redhouse, two other Stu
dents from Calvin Seminary of
Grand Rapids. Michigan we're ex-
amined for the mini stery. They are
Vim. Beirling and Louis Kerkstra.
All three of these men will serve
in one of the churches of the Chris
tan Reformed Church in the Noun
tain States Area.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

The National Indi an Y outh Coun-
Gil has closed its first year OF op-
GRAFTON with expressions Of appre-
citation 70 the "people who so grac-
iously gave of their means to help
The group, while new, is a much
needed bridge TO foster greater IN
derstanding between the Indian in
dividualS and groups to attain
greater comprehension of mutual
concerns and wishes.
THE NIYC wishes TO be assist
ance TO Indi an people wishing to
continue working toward educ ating
themselves in improving their un-
derstanding of the complexities of
Indian Affairs. and in suggesting
alternatives by which the Indian
might improve his adaptation to the
reality he finds he needs to live
with, said Thorn.
Among individuals and orgam-
cations receiving commentator
from the council were: The Amer
X ill lllti1 dill SiIIS dSO SOiuCL CilNC AOA
allowing the young Indian adults
to become acquainted; Gallup In
dian Community Center for the use
of it's facilities and equipment in
council meetings:
United Indi an Traders ASsocia-
ton, Gallup. and the lnter-Tribal
India an Ceremonial Association for
contributions which made the pub
LEGATION of the "Aborigine" pos
sible, Gallup Chamber of CONNER
&c for providing convention mater
ials for two Councils heldin Gallup:
the Navajo Times of Window Rock,
Ariz., the ute Bulletin of Fl.
Duchesne, Utah. the Many Smokes
of Los Angeles. Calf, the Am
erindi an of Chicago. the Gallup
Daily Independent and radio station
KCAK of Gallup, for publishing and
announcing news about meetings.
To the Gallup Nc Nnley County
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
Indian Youth Council Is
Grateful for Assistance

Schools for providing facilities in
which to conduct the second council
meeting; the Manuelito Hall Dor
mitory, Gallup, which in conjunc-
ton with the Ceremonial ASsoCia-
ton provided lodging for members;
Herman E. Cameron, president Of
the Bay Mills Indian Community,
Brimley, Mich. and William Rick
ard. president of the League of
North Americ al Indians, SanbOrn,
New York, for their kind words
in letters of encouragement;
Ute Tribe of Fl Duchesne, Utah
for their offer TO no st the 1868
Council meeting, and to the New
Mexico State Department of Public
Instruction.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
New Chapel Done
Al Wheutfields

Mass was offered by Father
Blase Brickweg. DIM, for the
first time in the new chapel at
Wheatfields, Arizona, on the Nav
aio Reservation, Sunday. Septem-
Der q.
Ever since he arrived at Luka-
chukai, in January 1851, Father
Biase had wanted TO fill the need OF
the Wheatfields area by building a
chapel there. He worked and prayed
toward the day when ii would be-
come a reality.
After many obstacles were
overcome, property was obtained
about the middle of August this
wear. A telegram was sent to John
/. O'Gorman, Port Isabel, Texas.
He was 10 supervise construction
of the building. He had previously
designed a hogan style building for
the new chapel.
BY August 1 8 he arrived on the
reservation. Almost the next day he
was hard at work with his Navajo
helpers. The chapel was under way.
Several sizeable donations helped
TO purchase the materials and pay
the workers. O'Gorman and his
good friend, CLAP" Timlan, do
mated their services.
Within a montn and couple OF
days, September q. the building
was ready for the first Mass. A
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

good number of local people were
on hand for the Mass in spite of
the wet weather and muddy roads.
They took their places inthe chap
ell and seated themselves on the
bare floor.
One of the Navajo children, who
rode with Father Blase from Luka-
chukai, said: "Now we know why
they all him F ather Blase. He
really blazes a trail over these
muddy roads"
Father delivered very touch
ing sermon for the occasion. He
told these Navajo people that they
now have a hogan church which is
a holy place. They should be holy
not only when they come to church
but also throughout their lives.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03

Their hogan homes, like the church,
should be holy places.
1t had been planned to have an
outside celebr ton for the OCCASION.
F ather reminded them that they
should not be unhappy that they
were not able to have the Celebra-
ton because they were being bles-
sed by God with good rain. They had
been praying for it for some time,
and He was answering their pray
ers.
A fitting conclusion to the big
day for the people Of Wheatfields
was the baptism of one of their
little babies.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
Page 10 THE NAVAJO TIMES OctoOeI d, -0oz

TO take out. The corn came out OF
the ground quickly because the
ground was damp. Sometimes Invent
with my folks to town, which was
Gallup. | didn't go to the rodeo this
summer because there was too
much TO do at home. lam very glad
10 be back here ar Chilocco with my
friends TO study and learn.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-03
SUMNER ON THE RESERVATION
Johnson KEE JOHN, HOME 2
Chill OCCO, OKLAHOMA

When returned no me this
spring, it was time to pillow the field
and plant the corn and veget ables.
spent my days working with my
family in the field. When the corn
grew there were weeds and grass
Evening star., 1962-04-15

ognize what the facts are. The Soviets' goal
is the victory Of world Communism without
war. Our goal must be the victory of free
dom without war, not only in the uncom-
mitted countries, but in the Communist
world as well
Americas 8 best weapon
q. What is America's greatest asset in
leading the free ,cOrld in he next decade2
a. The greatest asset we have is that we
stand for certain principles which are COM
pletely alien to Communist theory and
Communist philosophy. Too many Ameri-
cans advocate the fighting of Communism
on the grounds the Communists select -
sheer materialism.
We can beat them in this sheer material
Evening star., 1962-04-15

then hope that Red
China and Russia even
tually will be at each
others throats. Moth
ing could be more dis
astrous to the cause of
freedom than for this
to happen. All Of Asia
would go under the
Communist hammer
and sickle.
We've got to rec
Evening star., 1962-04-15
The prospects for peace

q. One final question. Are you hopeful
about the prospects Of peace in this deoude9
a. I feel optimistic for a very realistic
reason. The prospect Of modern war on a
global scale is so devastating that it is a
great force in itself for peace. l think that
we will be able to avoid war in the tradi-
tional sense in the next ten years.
This does not mean we're going to have
peace in the sense that some people believe.
There is going to be conflict between
the free world and the Communist world
for the next ten years, for the next Is
years, for the next 100 years, for as long
as aggressive international Communism
has as its goal the taking over of the
world. And that is its goal!
We have to get out of our heads the
idea that the only problem between Com
munism and free nations is understanding;
that the Communists don't understand us
and that if Mr.. Khrushchev could only be
IC0SSuACu VIC dAC hO " VIC
could all disarm and have no problems.
We must realize that Khrushchev and
the Communists do understand US. What
is needed is for us to understand what
they're up to. They're out to conquer the
world. They want to do it without war,
because they know that if war comes they
would be virtually destroyed, as we would.
We must. realize that in looking to-
ward the future we can have peace but
mainly in the sense of absence of war.
But we are in contest "a conflict in
which we must dedicate ourselves to work
as strongly for world in which men can be
free, as the Communists are working for
world in which men are slaves.-TME END
Evening star., 1962-04-15
NIXON 'NTERvIEw - Continued from page


structive and helpful, rather than harmful.
Above everything else, We must dis.
associate ourselves from and we must al.
ways fight those who are so concerned about
the fear of Communism that they are blinded
to the principles Of freedom. And yet we
must never forget that Communism is real
danger at home and abroad.
Some people say extremism is on the
rise. l think it has been greatly exaggerated.
We always have had what ! call the lunatic
fringe on both the Right and the Left in the
United States. Generally speaking, in elec-
tiOns the American people reject both ex-
tremes. It's temporary phenomenon.
Red China IS. Me USSR
q. WhGt should me do about Communist
China? Should 'ce, for example. encourage
more Of a split be'tteen Russia and China?
a. We could no more encourage a split
between Red China and Russia than fly
without wings. There is no easy way to
fight the international, monolithic Com
munist conspiracy.
! know there are those in the State
Department who say the way to encourage
a split between Red China and Russia is for
us to recognize Red China, to send ambas-
sadors to Red China and to accept ambas-
sadors from them, to trade with them and
Evening star., 1962-04-15

competition. But Americas greatest asset
is not in the fact that we are ahead of the
Soviet Union militarily, scientifically, in
standard of living and productivity, which
We are. 1t is in the fact that America stands
for certain spiritual and moral principle
which Communism completely rejects.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

1t Is this that we
must emphasize in the
struggle. I'm speaking
Of the great freedoms
for which America
stands, the dignity of
man, the recognition
that man gets his rights,
not from the state. but
from a source which no
state, no government
can deny - from God.
Iic concept that we must
] more.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Bill EIius Joins
Grid Camp Stuff

Bill Elias, who won coach Of
the year awards for both the
Southern and Atlantic Coast
Conferences, will be one of the
instructors at Camp Kappa
hannock'S third annual football
camp, outside of Deltaville, Va.
Elias, now coach at Virginia
and formerly at George Wash
ington, is on a staff that in
cludes Bob DeMoss, Purdue
backfield coach; Ace Parker,
Duke backfield coach; ALT Sat-
terfield, Maryland line coach,
Bo Sherman, VMI line coach,
and Bill Dudley, the former pro
star and All-American at Vir-
ginia.
The camp, directed by Char
les McGinnis of VMI and Hank
Norton of Ferrum Junior Col
lege, is for junior high and
high school boys and runs from
July 30 through August 4.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Segura was listed as the king,
the pros have been without a
title winner as such. Jack Kra-
mer's tours began about then
and they produced big-money
winners instead.
The idea, Of course, is to get
the tournament going as a per-
manent thing. The tentative
plans call for some sectional
qualifying, similar to the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association,
with the winners moving here
Goeltz recalls playing In this
tournament at Forest Hills in
1913. He reached the quarter
finals in doubles and the round
Of Is in singles. He also indi-
Gated what y helped kill the
event.
MY winnings" he said, were
$780,"
= 4
Judging from the tentative
lineup. the Columbia Country
Clubs Invitational. booked to
open Memorial Day, could have
a dazzling field. 1.-The best
around here in more than II
years." Fred McNair says.
Donald Dell, the Davis Cuppel
from Bethesda, looms as the
Evening star., 1962-05-27
CAMPING
West Virginia Parks
Offer Fine 7 entinq

West Virginia has IA State
parks and State forests that
offer excellent camping oppor-
tunities. A complete guide to
their facilities may be obtained
from the Conservation Com
mission at Charleston.
In brief, the parks are:
BABCOCK-On U. S. Route
10 in Fayette County, it has
a spectacular view of New River
canyon. The park has excel
lent restaurant facilities, play
grounds and hiking trails. A
natural swimming pool is fed
by mountain water. Glade
Creek offers trout fishing.
BLACKWATER FALLS-Two
miles from Davis at a 1000
foot elevation, this has many
scenic attractions. There are
swimming, boating, hiking and
horseback riding.
BLUESTONE-A dam on the
New River near Hinton provides
1900 acres of water for boating
and fishing with good launch
ing and dock facilities. Swim
ming is available.
HOLLY RIVER-Off State
Route 20, north of Webster
Springs, it has a commiSSary
restaurant, swimming pool
picnic areas, game courts anc
Fairgrounds.
TYGART LAKE - A Fedora
reservoir near Grafton provide!
boating and fishing.
WATOGA - Off State Route
80 at Huntersville, this parl
Evening star., 1962-05-27

has boating and fishing on an
l1-acre lake.
NORTH BEND-One of the
newer parks, this is in Ritchie
County 2 miles northeast of
Cairo. There 10 a new SWIM
ming pool and fishing is good
in the North Fork of the
Hughes River.
The State forests include:
GREENBRIER - Two miles
south of U. S. Route 60 between
Lewisburg and White Sulphur
Springs, it has swimming and
bass fishing in the Greenbrier
River.
KUMBRABOW - There is
good trout fishing in Mill Creek,
SENECA - In PocahontaS
County, 10 miles from Hunters
vile on Dunmore road. it has
fishing in a 4-acre lake and
in the Greenbrier River.
COOPERS ROCK - This has
a breath-taking view of Cheat
Canyon.
KANAWHA- Nine miles from
Charleston on the Davis Greek
road. the forest has a new
swimming pool and lake fish
ing.
PANTHER Ten miles west
of Jaeger in Mcdowell County
, it has a swimming pool and
| playground.
CAMP CREEK Just of
U. S. Route l9 in Mercer Coun-
ty, the forest provides picnick-
ing, fishing, hiking and play
grounds.
Babcock, Blackwater Falls
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Columbia Country Club, and
Washington is No. / on the list
to host the event.
Were laying the ground
work now," Goeltz says enthu-
siastically. "and there's every
reason to believe well have it.
It's what I'd call almost fairly
certain"
The area professionals, who
are making the big pitch to help
stimulate tennis hereaboutS,
already have received the green
light from the United States
Professional Lawn Tennis As
Sociation, which is hankering to
get the tournament going
again. Most of the details which
need to be completed are on
the area level. If played, the
matches would be at the Six
teenth and Kennedy streets
courts, probably during the
first week in October.
I'VE know it won't be a tre-
mendous success the first
year." Goeltz says frankly, but
we're trying to get something
concrete to build upon"
The tourney would draw the
best Of the teaching profess
Sionals and, perhaps, some of
the big-name touring pros who
are members of the USPLTA.
(MoSt of the touring pros,
though, are members of the In
ternational Professional Tennis
Players Association, which Jack
Kramer formed two years ago.
There won't be a great deal
Of money in it at the start,
Goeltz adds, but the title is
the thing. Think of having your
name listed with some of the
good ones who held it in the
past - Hans NusSlein, Karel
Kozeluh, Vincent Richards, Bill
Tilden :"
=
There's a good reason why
this event isn't a household
word. Since 1861 when Pancho
Evening star., 1962-05-27

and North Bend each have 80
tentsites; BlueStone, 35; Tygart
Lake and Watoga, 25, and Holly
River, 20.
Among the forests, Coopers
Rock has Is sites; Camp Creek,
II; Kanawha and Panther, 10
each; Greenbrier and Seneca,
eight each, and Kumbrabow,
seven.
There are eight trailer sites
each at Coopers Rock and
Greenbrier, three at Kanawha
and one at Kumbrabow.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

top seed, but there could be
two nationally ranked players
in the cast if 1t. Norm Perry Of
Fort Eustis makes it. Dell is
ranked fifth, Perry 14th. A for
mer UCLA star. Perry recently
won the Richmond Invitational
without losing a set.
The event, an offshoot of The
Evening Stars old City of
Washington tourney, returns
after a lapse of two years. With
Ted Rogers, Hugh Lynch, Pey-
ton Howard, Buddy Goeltz, jr.,
Bob Bowditch, Steve Potts,
Bruce Sylvia, Tim Coss and
Eddie Phillips among the prob
ables, it could rank with the
Middle-Atlantic and the GWTA
as a triple crown" The line
up could be so classy that guys
like Don Ralph and Phil Neff
may not be seeded.
NOTES - Donald Dell, who
played in Moscow last year, hit
it on the nose when he figured
the Russian Davis Cuppers
would get by Holland easily but
bow to Italy. Young Ron
Goldman, who is making some
rapid strides of late, showed
his budding potential by win
ming the recent Edgemoor Club
championship with an 8-6 pro-
set finale over Tommy Brad
ford. Goldman edged Don Floyd
and Bradford topped John
Myers in the semifinals.
At UCLA. they're so high on
their frosh tennis ace, Arthur
Ashe. that they're predicting
he'll be the United States first
Negro Davis Cupper. Ashe has
a Virginia background, having
gone to Richmond schools.
Coming events:
May 30-June 3-Columbia Country
Club Invitational; May 31-June d
Lakeside Invitational, Richmond; june
40 = St Timothy's Invitational,
Catonsville, Md: 6-9--Richmond jay
Gee tournament: S-9-Church Cup
matches, Baltimore; S-9-Sears Cup
matches. Boston: S-10-Norfolk Yacht
& &C. 1nvitational: 9-17-D. C. Rec
reation Dept. tourney; 11-i6-Rich-
mond City Junior championships.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Sheron Lee Dugan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dugan of
Washington.
Corinthina Yacht Club is
having a rendezvous, its first of
the season, this week end at
Spicer'S Wharf, Leonardtown.
Nearly 20 boats cruiSed down
from the clubhouse on the Ana
costa under the leadership of
Henry w. Stafford, fleet cap
tain, with his Nomad.
Most of the boats will return
to Washington tonight except
for several that are going on
to summer moorings on Chesa-
peake Bay. The club does not
plan a formal cruise to the
Maryland Yacht Club next week
end although many of the
members will go by car.
West River Yacht Club,
whose commodore this year is
Nelson w. Lyle, is having its
flag-raising and formal OPEN
ing ceremony at pm. today,