davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15
e

Will | be the biggest Rambler dealer in the
United States again in 1862? You can say, Who
the devil Cares!"
Well, care. | care so much that I'm laying out
deals YOU won't be able 10 walk away from.
| care so much I'm taking unheard.of short
profits, hoping 10 make it up in volume. I'm
gambling on your good business sense, your
recognition of great car deal.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

THUNDERBIRD 80. white, red
leather uphoL Fact air cCnl..
auto. seats and windows Many
otner extras. LeavlHg city, VA.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
STOHLMAN

y 7 y AAHAVIA z X
CHEVROLET, INC.
3289 M STREET NV.
FE. 3-64Os CLOSED SUNDAY
OLDS '5s "9s" de luxe Holiday Sc
dan, Like new, every accessory
air. 81 .495. -
PAUL BROS.
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-l30S
OLDS '55 "sS" 4-dr. Only S395,
very nice blue and white car, runs
beautifully, looks good. loaded with
equip. an excellent value. Only
Si0 dn. and S2463 per mo.
REINES MOTOR co.
1S4O Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 10000
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
AJC Scores
Riqhtists

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
American Jewish Committee
scored extreme right-Wing
movements in this country
for preaching fear and des-
pair" and an unWillingness
ito accept the responsible
ties of mature citizens to car
ry the burdens of free world
leadership"
The statement ch harge d
that in supposedly defending
the most cherished American
institutions, the eXtr m e
right has chosen methods
which surely corrupt Ameri-
cas- civic morality" Most of
their weapons, it said, "such
as indiscriminate name call
ing, smearing of public Off
cials and private citizens and
even religious leaders," are
borrowed from the Commu-
nists, past masters of the
strategy of infiltration, cap
ture and subversion."
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Center Picks
Marvin VoIk
AS President

Marvin H. Volk was re-
elected president of the Tue
son Jewish Community Cen
ter Thursday night at the
1862 annual meeting.
Other officers elected were
David A. Bloom, David Kra-
mer, Fred Rosen and Morris
C. Rosenbaum, vice presi-
dents; David CARRIER, treas
urer, and Mrs. Ben LaZaroW,
secretary.
Elected as new members of
the board were Harry Bacal,
Mrs. Harry Gorodess, l. H.
H a n d m aker, Mrs. Aaron
Levy, Kenneth Feldman, DR..
Wilfred Alter, DR.. Boris Zem-
sky and Mr.. Volk.
The annual meeting heard
reports from Center leaders
and learned that Center
membership is closing on the
800 family mark. The current
membership drive is hoping
to push over that figure and
also bring G the individual
membership to almost $500.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Greenbergs
Buy Deluxe
Cleaners

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Green
berg have announced the &C.
QUESTION of the Deluxe Dry
Cleaners and Laundry, 243S
E. 22nd.
The Greenbergs have been
in Tucson since May, 1861,
having arrived in Tucson
from New York where they
owned a dry cleaning estab-
liShment since 1949.
Mr.. Greenberg says that
quality cleaning will be fea-
tured with a great deal of
personal service, such as,
pockets cleaned, cuffs turned
out and cleaned and expert
spotting.
The Greenbergs have two
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
81 Bond
Named

DR.. Leonard Weiner and
David N. Ginsburg have ac-
cepted the post of chairman
and co-chairman of the Tue
son Committee for Israel
Bonds for the 1862 campaign.
In accepting the 1862 chair
manship, DR.. w elmer an
nounced the forthcoming
first visit to Tucson of Shi-
mon Peres, Minister of De-
fense for the State of Israel.
A reception and dinner in
his honor and a 18th ami
versary celebration of the
State of Israel will be held
joinly May II at the Pioneer
Hotel.
DIR. Weiner described the
current year as ISraePS
Year of the Negev," mark
ing the beginning of a decade
of intensive development of
the Negev, the southern half
of Israel, which is still large
ly barren.
"The development of the
Negev is one of the most
dramatic challenges ever to
confront the State of Israel"
he said. although it has lain
barren for centuries, this
area supported thriving civ
iliZation in ancient times, and
it is rich today with a variety
of mineral resources. Water
is vital to the effective utili-
Zation of the Negev, and Is
rael has undertaken a major
program of irrigation with
the aid of Israel Bonds.
I'm a very real sense, the
key to IsraeTs economic flu
ture lies in the settlement
and industrialization of this
area. The economic advances
already recorded in the
northern half of Israel must
be repeated in the south.
"The desert can be con-
quered by the use of new
methods in farming, the de-
velopment of in d u S tri a |
towns, the exploitation of
mineral resources, the prep
aration of fresh water from
the sea, and the utilization
of atomic and solor energy"
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Nominations Taken
For Annual Awards

The annual Awards Dinner of the Tucson Jewish
Community Council will be held May 27 in the Max H.
Volk Auditorium.
At the dinner awards will be made to outstanding
and women of the community In addition nine
community delegates will be named the Council for
a threeyear period.
Nominations for community awards are being
accepted by the committee chairman David Kramer.
Nominations should be made in writing to Mr. Kramer
Members of the awards committee with Mr. Kra-
Mrs. Meyer Cohen, Mrs. Ben Lazarow, William
Gordon, Victory Jay, Marvin VolE David CARRIER and
Sidney NJ Gilberg.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Phoenix Sets
Record In Fund
UJWF Record

PHOENIX - (SpeciaD -
The United Jewish Welfare
Fund has hit an all-time high
here of S230,500, it was re-
ported by the Phoenix Jew
iSh News.
The sum is the largest
raised in Phoenix. Additional
contributions are still eX-
pected.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Hailed Deserfions

Moses Ben Jacob of Coucy,
a 18th century French Tai
mudist and author of the
well-knoWn HamltZvot Haga-
dol, undertook an extensive
tour of Jewish communities
in Spain where he worked
to counteract desertions from
the practice of the Jewish
faith in the wake of the
growing philosophical ration
alism of the time.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Russians


TEL WV, (JTA) -
SchmueI Ashkenazi, a young
Israeli VioliniSt, won second
place in the Tchaikovsky con-
test just concluded at Mos
COW but, in spite of being an
honored guest of the Soviet
Union, was not permitted by
the Russian cenSorS to talk
about the subject of matZohS,
it was learned here.
The story was told by the
evening newspaper Maariv.
A reporter for Maariv placed
a telephone call to Moscow
to interview AshkenaZi. The
Israeli musician mentioned
that he had been the guest
of the Israeli Embassy at
Moscow for the Passover
seder. Since Soviet authori-
ties had severely restricted
the use of matZohs this year,
by banning the baking of
matzohs in state factories,
AShkenaZi was asked where
the matZohs at the EmbasSy's
seder has been obtained.
At that point, the Russian
censor cut the telephone con-
VerSation.
Later, when Maariv placed
a second telephone call, the
conversation went on unln-
terrupted since the subject of
matzohs was not mentioned.
AShkenaZi said he had been
invited to play as soloist by
the philharmonic orchestras
of Moscow and Leningrad.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

children, Ellie en-, IS, and
Bruce, II. They are members
of AnShei Israel and the Tue
son Jewish Community Cen
ter. Mr.. Greenberg is also on
the board of directors of
B'nai Birth and is a mem
Der of the Knights of Py-
thiaS.
The Deluxe Dry Cleaners
has initiated a 4-hour service
on all dry cleaning. Also
quality la undry is being
handled by the concern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenberg
will be at the cleaners to
serve you.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

Moritz Steinschneider, who
was known as the father of
Jewish photography" was a
18th century German scholar
whose writings embraced the
entire range of Jewish litera-
ture and civilization from the
beginning of the Middle Ages
to the nineteenth century.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
Association of Orthodox Jew
iSh Scientists announced the
election of DR.. Herbert Gold
stein, professor of nuclear en-
gineering at Columbia Uni
versity, as acting president.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
MAIN 2-A9A3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

JOB FINISHED IN ONE DAY
o CHOICE OF REDWOOD OR ASBESTOS SHINGLES
ALUMINIUM oUTTERINc AND D0WNSPoUT
o ovERHANC ON EVERY JOB
o SELEcuoN OF WINDOWS FROM SIX Styles
o BIRD ROOFING o AL FIR FRAMING
BUILDING DEPT. APPROVAL GUARANTEED
o NO CHARGE FOR PLANS AND PERMITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
DORNERS

The greotest value
on O dollor-per-
sqvore-foot bosis
on the morket.
Ideol for thot
much needed ex-
fro bedroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

A whole second
floor TO double the
size Of your house.
At our prices there
is no need to move
for thot extra
sPoce.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
$50 Present At Opening
Of Shawnee Club House
Continued from page one)


Low Gross Score First, Chas.
DuttOn and Roy Erdman. Second,
Frank Wright and Henry Frankel.
Low Net Score First, Art Gun
ming and Charles Nugent. Second,
SpoOk Jacobs and John Lu a 5.
Third, Dick KINNEY and Jim
Cresson. Fourth, Bill Smith II d
Charles Greenhaut.
Most Honest Team Earl Brown
and Don HOrOwitz.
All the winners were awarded
gift certificates for merchandise
from the Pro Shop.
Mr.. Henry Saunders has an
nounced that a White Elephant
Scotch FOursome Tournament will
be held on Sunday, April 18th,
starting at l pm. Those interested
in participating may register any
time prior to that day at the Pro
Shop. Small gifts white ele-
plants are to be brought by
each contestant for a gift exchange
at the close of the Match Prizes
will be awarded to the teams hav-
ing:
/. Actual low score.
2. Low handicap score.
3. Best putting score.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Business Booming
At Chrysler Corp.

With a concluding tend y
period of 4,319 deliveries w h h
ranks as the best for any sales
Chrysler passenger car deliveries
for the month of March of 10,S05
has given ChrySler cars it's best
first quarter in the last five years.
Mr.. c. E. Briggs, general man
ager, Chrysler-Plymouth Division.
Chrysler Corporation, reported
Chrysler passenger car sales of
29,129 in the first quarter of this
year were 81 per cent greater than
last year March deliveries were
"A per cent ahead of March last
year and continued their sue
cessive monthly increase, moving
19 per cent ahead of last month, f"
Mr.. Briggs said.
This month of March is the
18th straight month in which sales
have exceeded the previous year, :"
he said. 'As matter of fact, it is
the best March since the record
year of 1855"
Total PlymOuth-Valiant deliver
les in the last ten days Of March
Of 1928 units marked a % per
cent increase over the mid-ten
selling days and gave Plymouth
Valiant a total of 26,565 units for
the month, a Al per cent increase
over February and the best month
in the last five.
Valiant third period
sales for March were the highest
for any period in the last II
months, dating back to October of
1860.
With sos units delivered in the
last ten days of March, Imperial
ended the month with 1,218 units,
a 40 per cent increase. over last
year, and a first quarter of 1888.
which is fl per cent ahead of the
first quarter of last wear.
For the Chrysler-Plymouth Di-
vision, the last ten days of March
showed deliveries of 1916 for a
Is per cent increase over the mid
ten days of March and a total of
3S, ,58S for the month. This is a 33
per cent increase over Febru-
airy and a IA per cent increase
over March, 1861
On first quarter b S,
Chrysler-PlymOuth Division e
liveries of 1896 were nine per
cent ahead of last year.
-pOO-
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Hiss Virden is again chairman of

Miss Virden is again chairman Of
music.
The Beebe Hospital is always one
of the most outstanding of the var
ious charity events of the summer
season. With a Friday the 18th
date the decor is expected TO be
gay and amusing
The Naval Observatory in Wash
ington, D. c.. dictates the time for
every clock in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
DOCTOR FOUND MORE
TROUBLE

GRANITE CITY, Ill. (AP)--A
gunshot wound may have saved
Dwayne Pritchett's life.
The 10 year old lad was wound
ed while helping his father, Theo-
dore Pritchett. repair a jammed
revolver A bullet entered the boys
abdomen, missed vital organs and
came out his back.
When a physician operated on
the boy at st. EliZabeth's Hospital,
he found Dwayne's appendix was
badly infected and removed it.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
OUT OF THEIR SYSTEMS

LAGRANGE, Ga. (AP)-Educa-
tion at LAGRANGE High School has
its ups and downs. When a yo-yo
craze swept the school, teachers
didn't discourage students. T h y
encouraged them to bring h e i r
yOyOS to school.
Contests were held for two days
with winners receiving $5 in cash.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
MOTHER TIBERIUS

MEMPHIS (AP) - Nature re-
Gently set back the cause of
science at st. Mary's Episcopal
School here.
An exhibit dealing with the eff
feet of color on two mail mice
was delayed when one of the mice,
a husky fellow named Tiberius,
had micelets.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Humes Hardware To
Hold Grand Opening
CONTINUED from page One)

The store now boasts a new
houseware and gift department, a
new power and hand tool depart
ment, a new paint department,
and department of Sporting
Goods, including balls. b IS j.,
gloves, and all kinds of fishing
equipment in addition to the usual
large hardware department.
Classified Ads Get results
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
STRAIGHT ANSWERS PLEASE

ELMIRA, n. Y. (AP) ~ Sign on
desk in City Hall: "On what do
you bias your opinion?"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
HIGHER BUDGET

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - AT
the annual Southern Baptist con-
ventiOn in San Francisco this June,
an increase to $19,792,500 in the
denomination general program
budget will be proposed, an execu-
tive committee decided
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Bushmen of South Africa rare
v grow taller than five feet.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Classified Ads Get results
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

Tallyrano declares that language was made to conceal thought.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
GARTER TOPS PRO KEGLERS

Don Carter. who leads the tour- nament trail in money winnings this year with Sll, l,422, heads the field of IA pro keglers who will vie for $22.60O in prize money in the Oak Hills Open. San Antonio, Texas, with the crucial matches on Professional Bowlers Tour Satur- day at 3:30 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
 Chris Schenkel and Jack Buck will handle the commentary from the Oak Hills bowling lanes on the two semi-final matches and the championship match which decides the winner of the 5000 first prize
 The field will include most of the top professional bowlers, among them Harry Smith, who has won S9 930 this year; Dick Weber, with S9 400 won on the tour; Skip Vigars, with $8,325 earned.
 Glenn Allison, with s. 100; Dick Hoover. with S7.790; Al Savas, with S7,555; Fred Lening, with S6,390;
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

kTVF program highlights for Saturday are:
 PERRY MASON-7-Mason has an unexpected client when detee- tive Paul Drake becomes the de- fendant in a murder trial, in The Case of Paul Drakes Dilemma"
 DEFENDERS-8-A man is told he is going to die, kills his part ner when the partner refuses to pledge financial support of his wife and children after his death.
 HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVELS pushes deep into the Ore sgon country in search of ne'er-do- well scion of a wealthy family.
 GUNSMOKE-9:30-Four badmen try to rob boy and his grandpa of their prize cattle. but the boy has some surprises of his own for the desperadoes.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS..

5 kFAR-TV program highlights for Saturday; are:
 MAYERICK-7-Bart upholds the
 sMaveriekafam honor when a con- .fldence man bilks lis pretty cousin. 5 NEW BREED-8-Racial differ
 -ences are involved when a Nor .wegian rlau1 accuses German American of death of brother and SUI.
 <- ].
 HITCHCOCK. g. Ed Gardner .stars-as-a rnan~-who pays for friends funeral in drama in which newspaper account of the victims fdeath and the ntortieian's finding do snot coincide. THRILLER - 9:30 = 'Kin My
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

A paper for the people,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

 cBs CHANNEL IT

3:3O-Test Pattern & Tone 3:45-Light Time 4:OO-MIGHTY MOUSE (cBs) 4;3O-MAGIC LAND OF ALAKA.
 FAM (CBSl 5:oo-The Deputy 5:3o-SKY KING dCBS 6:0C-Texas Rangers 6:30--News and Sports 6:55-Weather Forecast 7:OoAPERRY MASON (CRS) 8:OO--THE DEFENDERS (CBS) s:O0-HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL
 -fCBS) <. 9:30-GUNSMOKE 4CBS l0:3o-Weather Report 10:35-TBA. l II
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
KFAR CHANNEL 2
 NBC-ABC

3:30-PRO WLER s TOUR
 (ABC) 5:O0-KING LEONARDO (NBC) 5:30-Three Stooges 5:45-Calvary Baptist Church 6:0O-The Pioneers 6:30-Big Mac 6:40-Wally's Weekend Report 6:50-Colvin's Sports Corner 7:00-MAVERICK (ABC) 8:00-NEW BREED (NBC) 9:00-ALFRED HITC COCK
 (NBC) 9:30-THRILLER (NBC) 10:30-Weather Map 10:35-D NAH SHORE SHOW
 tNBC) 11;35-NorthWard Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

Ray Bluth, with S5450, and Andy Rogoznica with $5,170.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
.Swastika Clue To
 aterfront Riddle On New Breed 4


 It. Price Adams and his Met Squad find racial differences and misunderstanding are involv e d when a sWastika turns up as a clue in a waterfront brawI in "Echoa5 of Hate" on The New Breed" Saturday at 8 on KFAR-TV, Chan- nel 2. t
 The police learn that Norwegian fisherman Olav Halverson and his two sons, Chris and Arne, hold German-American tavern owner Karl Muelich responsible for the death of another son and brother. Johan. .t
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

Love-, drama about a husband who commits murder to extricate him. self from romantic trianble.
 DINAH SHORE SHOW-10:35 -Dinah Shore has top talent from Spain and Portugal.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
BYPNEs FOR BIRDIE

Edd Byrnes of TT Sunset Strip" was told he was leading contender for male star role in Columbia's next meature. Bye, Bye Birdie based on the Broadway play.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Guinea

May 24-Mr. and Mrs. George
Sanderson and Mrs William
Holman were Sunday guests OF
Rives Sanderson, of Roanoke.
The E. W. Blanton family, of
Cumberland. were Sunday aft
de-.
Mrs. William Pippen and son,
Steven Dale. of Dayton. Ohio,
arrived Wednesday. May 16. for
an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Matthews and the
Andrew Stanley family. Satur-
day supper guests in the same
home were the Garland Bates
family. of Richmond.
Mrs. Guy Allen spent Satur-
day with Mrs Ellen W. Scott.
in the Thomas Scott home. in
Stoddert.
Carl Matthews is now engaged
in the merchandise business and
is occupying the store formerly
owned by Mr.. Bishop.
Miss Shirley Dennis, Of Rich
mond, spent the week end at
her home here.
On Sunday morning, Mrs. j.
c Dennis ACCOMPANIED her
daughter to Richmond. where
they visited Mrs. Frank Ransom
at a hospital there. After Mrs.
ID mis- lunched with her daugh-
ter. the former returned to the
hospital where she spent the
afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
Ransom.
On Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Lottie Brown, the Conduit Math-
ews family, Mrs. E. c. Davis
and Sue Bernard visited Mrs.
Frank Ransom at a Richmond
hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
BILLIE SOL ESTES, the


Texas boy WONDER who
amassed a fortune through deal
ings in farm products, has been
warned by the U. S. Immigra-
ton Service not to try to leave
the country while under federal
Indictment for fraud. The Sen
ate investigating subcommittee
under Chairman John McClel-
Ian DARK was to begin closed
door hearings on the Estes case
Monday The Agriculture De
partment has fined Estes a half
million dollars for misrepresent-
ing his interest in certain cotton
allotments, and rs FBI agents
are investigating his affairs.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Atchison Elected SeIector
For Pro Grid Hall of Fame

Members of the press and
radio heard Dick McCann out
line plans for the National Pro-
fessional Football Hall of Fame
Friday, then elected one new
member to the 14-man Ma
tional Board of Selection.
Lewis F. Atchison of The
Star was named to the board,
with Bob Serling of United
Press International as alter
ternate. They will serve three
years.
McCann, who left the post of
general manager of the Red
skins to be the Hall of Fame's
first director, currently is tour
ing National Football League
cities. Thursday he was in Bal
timore, where Paul Mention,
sports editor of the Evening
Sun, was named to the board
with John Steadman, sports
editor of The News-Post, al
ternate.
Herb Good of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer previously had
been selected to represent his
area. McCann hopes all IA
posts on the board will be filled
early next month, or at least
before the teams report to
training camp in mid-July.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

The board of selection will
meet once a year to consider
nominations for. admission tc
the Hall of Fame. The number
of votes necessary to elect q
candidate has not been decided
but 1t is a foregone conclusion
that it will require a sizable
majority. Anybody who has
played in organized pro foot
ball will be eligible.
Atchison covered the Red
skins first league game here
in 1887 when he was a staff
writer on The Post. A member
of The Stars sports staff since
1889, he covered the Redskins
championship team in 1912 and
has been assigned to the team
regularly since 1945.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Lee Advances in Recreation Tennis

def; Dick Pass, So. 6.l: . :,
seeSsr s Larry MIDI Middleks%P brE ksbn Sst SSp SST
an def Ftank saff' ssrnSaft s1 1ieS s SniPMSt Mort
Hoppenfeld def. Dan. Anderson, 6-0
81; Bill Shannon def. Jim Deveney,
-, -, 6-2; Guy Hamlin def
Lee ALrney, 8-t, "a; Bin Keim def
John 3 i Eleii 30 al Hii Bo5by bS'&S Goeitz efi
def, Humberto Espada, Ga, 6-3;
Dick Parker def. Dave Gichner' 6--1'
seeond-R9und: Edgsr Lee DEF Ron
Dave Jones, 6--3. Ga; George Cal
Iaghsn s sSi; asf G9orS cGn SN1EsslpG dsf nm Lowe Lowe
d, 81; Jed Courtney DEF. HCr.
news S DEF. Jesse Holt, %. 6@"@. @ 6@s;
Jack Moylan def. John, Wysong, 6--2
70; Col. Greg Higgins def. JASPER
4, E. Rowse, 90, 6G@0. $40 "'O O'-
e A wIs%SEi HdssE dSI En.E EHnn d!i Re'f M6f9sl Sa
Jones, S-3,. 81; Chi Lin def Pau
Payne def. Eric Cox s-I, go
sugs kscs fs kars seIse def Eons SSSDak ksper
Ralph Silverman. "a. 81: Ha
Freeman def, Norman Fitz, 10. e.
So. 60: Dick Mills def. Ken Un
derwood. 6-1. 6-1.
Robin Hutchinson. def. Bob Blitz
60. 6-1: John Norman def. Ton
Huggard, 81, 6--3: Art Kriegsmal
def. Tom Piper, 6--3, I'D. 81: Or
Aris Carpousis def Paul Friedman
7-5. 6---2:- Frank Maeruder def. Luil
ganosa 80, 6-1 Ray. Malley def
def Frank Smith, 6-1, 10: Ray
Gates def. N. Smith. Is. 6-3 Dick
ssaEslon Sei, Mike schwartz; e-S
60; Bill Duggan def. Rice Odell
7-5. R-1.
Marshall Wheeler def. John Irish
3--6, O.. "a; Larry Middlekamp
def Dick Kuhn. 6-2, 6-3: Dick
Shipman def. Mort Hoppenfeld. 90
al; Bill shannon def. Guy Hamlin
60, 60: Bill Kclm def. Bill Milius
g., 6--4: Bobby Goeltz def. Dick
Parker, e.. 6-4: Paul Gilbert def
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Badgers Beat
Navy ROwers

MADISON, Wis, June 9
(AP).-The University of Wis
conSin crew came from behind
to nip Navy by three seconds
today in a race over a mile
and-three-quarter course on
Lake Mendoza.
The Wisconsin oarsmen COW
cred the course in 1856 to edge
the Middies by three-quarters
of a length. The race was a
final tuneup for both crews for
the intercollegiate Rowing As
sociation regatta next week at
Syracuse.
The Badgers trailed until the
the halfway mark, but picked
up their beat to take over and
win.
Coach Norm Sonju's crew
now has won three home races
this year. Navy'S only victory
this season came over Colum-
bia. Neither Navy nor Wiscon-
sin reached the finals of the
Eastern spring championships
at Worcester, Mass, May 10.