davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

Freddy had been in the first
grade for two weeks when he
came home one afternoon with
a gold star. Each one in the
class got a gold star for what
he does best" he told his
mother excitedly.
"And what did you do to
earn this?" his mother asked
proudly.
Freddy hesitated a minute,
looked sheepish, and then con-
feSsed: Sister gave it to me
for being the best rester."
Catholic Digest-Dec.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
CYAC WOMEN'S
RETREAT MAY 10

Single women graduates of
high school who wish to at
tend the retreat sponsored by
the CYC, May as at the
Shrine of st. Therese, are ask
ed to call Miss Savannah Bark
er, the retreat captain, at CT
3-8601.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
REPORT CARD:
Easter Spirit
Prevails In Schools
BY MSGR. BENNETT APPLICABLE
Diocesan Supt. OF Schools

It IS Holy Week and the students in our schools
have been reminded of the story which begins the
saddest and ends the gladdest story ever told.
PRIMARY children are probably trying
to practice more carefully the resolutions they wrote
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
sss,iile'ila9 nlgi,a@ses mic Flooel-.s o7'e,, ;. e,s ~, a4ss <

KEfGfffk8N IF \ two atalss famUhuildina crf#abIad= and 5tln#ea into the flood swollen waters of kctchikan Creek in downtown Ketehikan M 0 Il q y night, causing q total loss of an =esti mated S35, 1000.
 The splintered structure col lapsed when it's piling foundation was swept from under it, taking all away except the contents of the cash register in the Arctic Bar which was grabbed up as customers ran to safety
 The crashing building also sever cd a mainline water pipe and caused an electricity outage in the immediate area for a short period. The entire two floors We're dump ed into the angry waters, leaving the bar room teetering Oh the bank of the stream. Even it was ex- pected to 90 with the next high tide and the water rising in the creek under pressure of the heavy rains which continued unabated.
 The collapse of the building fol lowed near record downpour of { .28 inches of rain in a l2-l4 hour period.
 There were no persons in the sleeping rooms on the second floor of the building and there were no injuries reported.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
Postal Dep Outlaw Use 6 ,ss4#.sl 794 cse

WASHINGTON T1e ror5 has g9He=aat t5=t79- postal oHfHel tls.
 Don't eff5af#t7i5 v garage"
 And forget ! major mail hand ling faciltty. 7 Call t "a post office
 These and other samples of postal jargon were placed on the undesirable llst=bfs James KelIeher, special assistant to Postmaster General J. Edward Day.
 In memorandum to {. Post Office Dep. heads, Kelleher took sWipe at what he called the estoric prose some of them use in news releases channeled through his office.
 The memorandum was inspired by an announcement that a con- tract had been awarded for a new postal lubritorium in Evanston, III.
 For more than year, I've been trying to get them to say garage" Kelleher sighed. And what they come up with after alln'
 In his memorandum Kelleher cited this as the kind of language he'd like 10 see eliminated
 Space will be available for balloons for accommodation dis trlbutlon, and creepers will be in stalled to assist personnel in the standardization of bums,.'
 Translation:
 There will be room for full mail bags in the final sorting stage, and eatWalks will be built to help workers checking emptied bags to make certain. the. don't contain WaSWard piece of mail"
 The memorandums also men, toned preliminary tentatives.' These are merely artists drawings of newly planned mail handling facil-er, post offices.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
New Army Game

LONDON R - Britain's legal authorities admitted Tuesday that the new army game - getting out of the armed services by running for political office = had them momentarily stopped.
 The big question is how to legally halt the stampede.
 So far, 245 persons have regis tered as candidates for two vacant seats in the House of Commons. The vast majority are servicemen.
 Someone discovered that by run ming for Commons, a serviceman is automatically excused from fur ther duty.
 The government decided to rush through a new law that would dam the deluge of armed forces candidates. But drafting the law isn't as easy as it sounded.
 The government has encounter ed legal complications. Some of it's best legal brains have yet to find solution to safeguard the interests of all.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
NF r" 8Hn NFF
 f3fNxy
 r9AT HfC,rFT

5.f P5iaf=fforeefs =ez1zed= fh.9 first Eaa 5at nia #t @in eyer AA.}, and the N8A9o}s ad- Haneest= 3e9 as thee took tHa Merchants fa tho 6thor half of the double Bill.
 h the first game MS tuned up for their weekend launt.to Bethel W!th an impressive 53-23 win over the Merchants Four Nanooks reg istered= in the double figures with steff Andersen hitting 12 and bro Ter Stan, Ron Locke, and Mike Cannon each bucketed 10.
 The .Nanooks were terrors on the baekboards with 5l rebounds 10 33 for the Merchants. Steff Andersen pulled down 15 for his club. Bill Oman was top rebound CT for the loser with 9, and six points.
 NHS blistered the strings for l8 points in the first period, allow ing their opponents only tWo.. It was 36-7 at halftime, and Coach Pete Hahn let his reserves see q
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12

In another one-sided game, the Polar Hornets, with Wilson and
 Willoya again manning the g scoring guns, dumped ANB 69-39. Lincoln Trigg was the high scorer for the losers, canning II points. Polar built up a 2l-5 lead at the first buzzer, 1t was 33-21 at the half, and the Hornets coasted on
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
Soviet Troops Withdrawn From, Cuba at Slow Rate
 WASHINGTON -lR Soviet
SOUet

troops are being withdrawn from Cuba at very slow rate, US. officials said Tuesday, And al though the United States is not pressing Russia on the issue it is expected to do so if the with draWals are not speeded= up fairly soon.
 Secretary of State Dean Rusk told news conference Monday that the role of Soviet combat units in Cuba lis of great concern to us and something we will fol low very carefully.'
 Certainly we in this hemisphere could not accept as normal situation any Soviet military pre- sence in Cuba" he said
 The number of Soviet officers and men stationed on the Carib- bean island is estimated at 5000 to possibly 15,000 = some organ ized, Rusk said, into what ap- peared to be Soviet combat units
 He described the scale of So- viet power in Cuba as modest but well armed"
 Whether these troops were there for the protection of certain sites, missile sites or otherwise, or for some other purpose is some thing that is being, of course, watched very carefully
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12

The Polar win gives the Hor- nets halfgame edge over the idle Jayeees. These two teams will be the feature attraction in Fri days ffaeas when they go against each other in one of the contests. The Merchants and ANB will make ua Inc rest of the schedule that nisl1t. The NnaokS will be il1 Bethel fora par of hiah school
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
EoSFrT~D1-rC fI0iRl fs3 KIN EDS

H0NESIGKNESS
 WASHINGTON 2 Son S D. hen Yaane,= =D=Ob.81 =.I3- FIFe G8fh5 physician recruit tat ttefe Fa# n1tf15ng WF1az with hen boy except aa acute attack of nastal ai5H. .
 Young said. .tae indignant mother ssrote=her senator taat he1 boy never had trouble 44th nos taigia until he enlisted h the Ma rine Cops, and she wishes her senator 10 see the Secretary Of Defense immediately and do some thing about it.
 Webster says nostalgia means homesickness = and Young wishes Marine Corps doctors would say so, too.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12

@ Cssfisi0paee M6fie 4ho aS If.Al have ksep fezfs-e#fs xt9 lfafs5 f57ff- per H4Hz | H't
 
 One of tae worlds major copper deposits is under tho streets of Nes4 York City. Ii consists of more taaa 36o= million pounds Of copper cables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
PUNISHMENT is DELAYED
ConIey, Sorry About His Runout,
Too Exhausted to Face Music

lFOXBORO. Mass, July 80
(AP.-Weary Gene Conley is
sorry for his run-out on the
Red Sox, adding: II didn't say
I'd quit. I hate the word"
The restless 'loner" told Bob
Hplbrook Of the Boston Globe
at his trailer home last night
that he planned nothing when
he stepped off a team bus in
New York last Thursday. The
6-foot-8 Highlander had not
been heard from until yeSter-
day and is under indefinite
suspension by the club.
iInfielder Pumpsie Green,
subsequently fined an esti-
mated $500, disappeared along
with Conley but showed up in
a Washington hotel Friday
night.
I'm tired, very tired" Con-
ley said. I'm not offering that
as an excuse"
A professional basketball
player as well as baseball, Con-
ley has averaged less than two
weeks of relaxation per year
since 1857. Some of his team
mates have expressed the be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

lief that no other athlete could
do it.
Conley, In effect, said he was
too exhausted at the moment
to face the music.
II will contact the Red Sox,"
Conley said. but right now I
don't feel like it. I'm too tired
to go through this right now"
Until a meeting of Conley
and Manager Mike Higgins,
fines or further punitive action
will be deferred.
Conley told Holbrook 81
never, quit" when asked about
a wire he sent Higgins in
Washington which seemed to
imply Gene was through with
baseball.
The wire said, in part, I'm
mostly tired and have other
plans"
Conley was asked II the pres
sures, of two sports had over
whelmed him.
81 don't think So" he re-
piled. MAYBE. Who can tell?
7 just wanted to get away.
II should have talked to
Mike. II I needed a rest. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

I did, I could have talked to
him and should have because
there isn't much chance I'd
have been used in the Wash
ington series. But I didn't
think Of that until later.
IT am sorry for Higgins. He
has been with me all the way.
He must be very disappointed
in me.
I'm a funny guy. I didn't
plan this thing. We were
caught in the traffic jam in the
bus and I had to get to a rest
room. I had no intention of
staying away"
Conley revealed he had flown
to Providence, r. l., from New
York, met his wife and then
went with his family to Ash
burnham, Mass, before return
ing here.
II popped out last winter
playing basketball, but I came
back and finished the season
strong" Conley said. II can
come back and finish strong
this season, too.
This will get Strengthened
out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Goose Creek, Doll Baby
Gain Tourney Finals

CHARLOTTESVILLE, July 80
(SpeciaD - Two smashing
victories brought the Goose
Greek Polo Club Of ,Middleburg
and the Dolly Baby Polo Club
Of Jamestown, Md, to the
finals of the United States
Polo Associations Southeastern
District five-goal Sherman Me-
mortal tournament here last
night.
Goose Creek whipped the
Warrenton Polo Club, TIA,
allowing its opponent only one
earned goal. The Goose Greek
ponies alone scored three goals
during a match more hotly con-
tested than the scoreboard
showed.
Doll Baby romped over the
University Of Virginia stars who
rode as the Pennington Blues,
1856. In only one chukker was
the game a contest. The COM
bination Of Will Parrish, jr.,
Mike Jackson and Dick
Reimenschneider played the
Marylanders on even terms in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Heavy Rain Could Cut
Parking Spaces by 1000

The amount of rain in to-
morrow'S predicted showers will
determine whether the public
will have 1000 additional park
ing spaces for the games with
the Yankees tomorrow night
and Wednesday.
Parking lot No. 6, the old
circus grounds along Benning
road, is not an all-weather lot,
despite National Capital Parks
construction plans to make IL
one.
Any appreciate amount of
rain, even as much as two days
before it is to be used, makes
the lot unfit for parking, &C.
cording to a spokesman for the
District Armory Board.
Crowds Of $4,000 and 10000
are expected the next two
nights.
There are 6,731 paved spaces
available for D. C. Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Sweden Snaps
.ItdIy'sStreak
In Cup Tennis

BAASTAD, Sweden, July 80
tAP.-Sweden swept into the
Davis Cup interzone finals yes
terday, breaking Italy's long
dominance with a Al victory
in the European zone show
down
The Swedes now await play
Of the American zone compe-
tition and win face the winner.
Sweden's brilliant 24-year-old
Jan Erik Lundquist clinched
the victory yesterday with a
mastery 60, 60, 6-1 con-
quest Of veteran Fausto Gardini
for a 81 advantage.
Ulf Schmidt ended the upset
Of the Italians by scoring a
three-Set victory over Nicola
Pietrangeh, 81, IS, 6-3.
The battle between the two
countries was even at IL after
the first days singles play.
Gardini had outsm art d
Schmidt, while Lundquist had
disposed of Pietrangeh.
The Swedish pair turned the
tables against the favored
Italians Saturday with a
doubles upset over Pietrangeli
and Orlando Sirola. coming
from behind to break an Italian
record of 81 straight Davis Cup
doubles triumphs.
The last time Sweden won
the European zone final was
in 1854,
Some 1000 spectators, In
GLIDING 79-year-old tennis-play-
ing king, GuStaf Adolf, watched
the concluding matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RAFTING (based on $50 or more Of
bats)-T. Davis, Los Angeles, 1913
Musial. st. Louis. 1852: Robinson
Cincinnati, 800; H. Aar9m, MlIW aHi
RUNS-wills, Los Angeles. 81; Mays,
San FRANCISCO, 81; Robinson: GIN
50; T. Davis. Los Angeles. 81.
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis. Los
90; H. Aaron. Milwaukee. 81: Rob-
inson, Cincinnati. So: Cepeda. San
Francisco, 10.
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles; $50;
Flood, st. Louis. 1874: Robinson.
Cincinnati. 1873; H. Aaron. Milwau-
kee, and Groat. Pittsburgh, 1872.
DOUBLEs-Robinson, Cincinnati, ,3s:
Mays, San Francisco, %; Vtrdon,
Pittsburgh. "a: Skinner, Pittsburgh,
and Davenport. San Francisco. %.
TRIPLEs-W, Davis. Los Angeles. 10;
Virdon, Pittsburg, 8: T. Davis, Los
Angeles. s; Hubbs. Chicago, SDang-
Angeles. and MazeroSki, Pittsburgh.
HOME RUNs-Mays. San Francisco,
80; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 20; Banks.
S Shiisg8 Milwaukee Nj Msla and h eepsGa
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
81; w. Davis. Los Angeles, 25; Jaw
Ter st. Louis. 10: Taylor, Philadel-
phia, is: Gonzalez. Philadelphia, and
Mays, san Francisco, 10.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
cisions)-Purkey. Cincinnati. 1873,
$40 DrySdale. Los Angeles. 1874;
.S26; Face. Pittsburgh. So: 800:
Koonce, Chicago. 90. $50; Koufax,
Los Angeles, l4-5,. 1877.
sTRIKEOUTS-Kou Los Angeles,
2O9 Drysdale. Los Angeles, 1852:
Gibson, st. Louis, l42: Farrell,
Houston. 124; O'Dell, San Francisco,
1I9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Dodgers Making ShombIes
Of Traditional Nj Fiqht

Robinson Smacked a pair Of
two-run homers in Cincinnati's
opening game victory, with the
second providing the clincher,
and then doubled twice and
scored both Of the Reds runs
in the second game. joey Jay
Q5-9 pitched a five-hitter in
the second game and blanked
Milwaukee until the eighth,
when Tommie Aaron singled in
the tying run after an inten-
itonal walk to his older brother.
Hank. The tie was broken in
the last Of the ninth on Robin
sons second double and Marty
Keough's single. The Reds have
won IL Of their last IS starts.
Hank Aaron also hit two
homers in the opener, boost
ing his season total to 90.
McLish Throws 5-Hitter
Cal McLish threw q five
hitter and Tony Gonzalez led
the offenSe as the Phils mauled
the floundering Pirates. who
were Just 2la games off the
pace 10 days ago. Gonzalez
collected two doubles and a
single and batted in four runs.
The Cardinals had their
hands full against the last
place Nets before taking both
games with late-inning fur
ries. Ken Boyer singled across
two runs IN the eighth inning
Of the opener and another
crossed while Marv Throne
berry was chasing Boyer in a
rundown. That made it 6-3,
but the Nets made a battle of
it by scoring twice in the ninth
against Bob Gibson, making
one Of his rare relief appear
ances.
In the second game it was
a IL duel bewteen Ray Wash
burn of the Cards and New
York's Roger Craig until the
seventh, when Curt Flood and
Julian Javier hit two-run sin
giles.
The Cubs won their fourth
straight and handed Houston
its sixth successive loss in the
opener, but the Colts pulled out
the second game with two I'M
earned runs in the eighth in
ming. Billy Williams homer in
the seventh evened the score
at IL, and then in the eighth
an error by Ernie Banks helped
Houston load the bases. Carl
Warwick brought in the tie
breaker with a sacrifice fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
By the Associated Press

The Dodgers seem to be
primed to make q shambles Of
an old National League tradi-
ton the down : to the wire
.pennant chase.
Fired again by the hitting Of
Frank Howard and behind an
other superb pitching perform
.ance Of whip-armed right
handler Don Drysdale, the
Dodgers completed a three
game sweep over the Giants
yesterday. crushing their clos
est pursuers, ILL.
The romp increased the
Dodgers lead to a full four
games-a whopping margin in
a MI race at this stage of the
season and the biggest edge
the Dodgers have had in a pen
.nant derby since their run
away year of 1855.
Howard kept up his bristIing
pace at bat. knocking in five
runs with a homer and three
singles, and Drysdale breezed
to his 18th victory-his ninth
in a row-with a six-hitter.
Robinson PAGES Reds
Elsewhere, Frank Robinson's
key hitting led Cincinnati to a
sweep over Milwaukee, 8-6 and
81, that carried the Reds into
third place-but still 812 games
behind the Dodgers; Philadel-
phia dealt Pittsburgh its eighth
loss in nine games, 81, Drop
ping the Pirates to fourth; st.
Louis clipped New York twice,
6-5 and ST., and Chicago split
with Houston, the Cubs win
ming the first game, Az, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
BY the Associated Press
AMERIAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 OF. more a
batsJ-Runnels, Boston, and Jimenez
Kansas City. 1872; Robinson, Chica'
go, 800. Rollins, Minnesota .3lo
Power, Minnesota, .3l3.
Los Angeles, 70; Wag'
ner, Los Angeles, "; S1eoern, kan
sas City. 20; Green, Minnesota, So;
Cunningham, Chicago, and Cash
Detroit, SO. ...,
RUNS BATTED N-waRner, Los An
geles. IA; Robinson, Chicago, 70;
Siebern, Kansas City; II; Rollins,
Minnesota, 20; KillebreW' Mime
sofa, SO.
HITS-Lumpe. Kansas City, and Rol-
Inns, Minnesota. 127; Robinson. Chi
cago, 1875; Richardson, New York,
124; Runnels,. Boston, and Moran
Los Angeles. 123.
DOUBLES - Robinson, Chicago, 81;
RodgeEs. Los Angeles; ,nns ~; C9Rn dstnG
rs; Yastrzemski. Boston. "a.
TRIPLES - Cimoli, Kansas City. IL;
Lumpe, Kansas City, g.; Fox, Robin
son and Smith. Chicago. z.
HOME RUNS-Cash. Detroit. 80; Wag-
ner, Los Angeles, %; Gentle, Balti-
more, 20; Killebrew, Minnesota. %;
Maris. New York. "a.
STOLEN BASES-Wood, Detroit, %;
Howser. Kansas City, 10; Aparicio,
II; Lands, Chicago, Charles and
Tartabull Kansas City. IL.
PITCHING (based on 10 or more de-
cisionSl -Wickersham. Kansas City,
So. 500. Mcbride. Los Angeles,
i1-3. .7S6; Donovan, Cleveland,
I4-4. IT'S; Wilson, Boston, S-3,
1877; Pascual. Minnesota. 1915, ia.
- Pascual. Minnesota.
IA; Pizarro, Chicago. 1913; Bun
ming, Detroit, 1913; Terry, New York,
121; Estrada, Baltimore, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

the Colts taking the second, 81.
The Dodgers, who've won
IA Of IS since regaining the
lead on the eve Of the first ALI
Star Game three weeks ago,
got off winging in the romp,
which gave them an 80 season
mark against the Giants. They
sent IL men to the plate in the
first inning. rapping out seven
hits, scoring six runs and
knocking out southpaw Billy
ODell in the process.
Howard delivered the first
two runs with a single, singled
in another in the second
banged his goth homer in the
seventh, and had another RBI
single in the eighth.
On Homer Binge
The 6-foot-7, 250-pound out
fielder drove in IL runs in the
three-game set against the
Giants, getting a homer in each
game. Howard has homered
eight times in his last IL games,
has batted in So runs in his last
81 games, and currently boasts
a 1921 average.
Drysdale (19-4) struck out
five and again exhibited
maSterful control by not issuing
a walk, making it 81 consec-
utive innings without allowing
a base on balls. He lost his
chance for q shutout in the
seventh when Willie Mays
cracked homer No. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Vista Winner

Bus Brosenne Of Ellicott City,
Nd. won yesterdays 20-lap
feature for midget cars yester-
day at Vista Raceway. Carl
Miller was second and Dave
Ennis third. The top three fin
ishers all Tapped the rest of
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Waivers on CeN

HOUSTON, July 80 (AP).-
The Colts optioned Pidge
Browne to their Oklahoma City
farm club and asked waivers
on Bob Cerv yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
BOATS-MARINE

I4:FT. FLAT; BOTTOM boat, make
offer. cY. 1914.
23-FT. 81 OWENS EXPR. CRUISER.
AM1L c9n ,I.. Msny extras: 81 $50. See
Sat. and sun. HA. 2-3929.
27:FT. CABIN. CRUISER. many extras.
top, windshield. speedcmeter. z seats
sen sen c1st .J $500 s.s sIs Price 81;
tsnk Tor .o sale. ana AL LIED TRA RAJ isst
PPIEEsPS -SA0i; Next to SHERMAN RAM
16-FT. CENTURY, outboard hull. with
Oarr trailer. Make offer. SP. 3-0435,
l4 a1itS0I.. coRRECI;cRAFT inboerd
trsiieT. 10. s.S1Si. uDnOl',' WIN
lift. ALL-MAH0G. utility. Chris
trailer. $1,000. La EHsI s! Ito cover ana
BET S1aaT . OWENS ,, 1859; twin 220 v:s.:
Days. Ma. S-5s4s; ewes. after \ pm.
and week ends, aBI- 302S, or Marina
anytime. 301-East $500.
OWENS 23.FT. EXPRESS CRUISER.
sssPSa5n 1880! La llaSS: .hYPoo.V VS. Very fast
ENOAINEg EOuI
Oyerhauled. 40-h.p, Will demonstrate.
$3.50 cash. AID. 2-4240 days. HE.
4-7503 evenings.
INBOARD RUNABOUT lS-ft., Il0-h.p.
G eTsys Tsr Gs s SH PSss 800 terms Ps
seen at SMITHS BOAT YARD. Herald
Harbor I'd. Annapolis. Nd. ~
DANISH CRUISING KAYAK. ike new,
mahogany with splash cover. latest
paddles. S275. Immed. delivery. HO-
MIR K. HELLER, JE. 2-3245.
CENTURY CORONADO, with top. '5s
Cad; 3O9-h.p. eng. $500 or 30-ft.
CENTURY 19-ft, Viking Sea skiff.
4-75 Gray marine engine. navy top,
completely retinished,- ready to go.
incl. trailer. S1.700. LA. 9-1100.
24-FT. FIBERGLASS Thunderbird
Hiawatha cabin, cruiser, Twin volvo
inboard-outboard.. Flying bridge.
Sonar. Gator trailer Very fully equip,
Sleeps 4; Asking $4,000. After 9 pm.
INBOARD SPEED, safety and econ
omy with cupboard price. Fast 25'
utility, 1875 h.p. Gray marine, sleeps Q,
head. full equipment including skis,
excellent rough water boat. Located
SIP B-26, OLD TOWNE YACHT
BASIN. Alexandria or cali re. a.
1908. $1,000 or nearest offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

E-Spangler, Campbell. PO-A-H Houston
2A-l3, Chicago 77-l3. DP-Rodgers, Hubs
and Banks. LOB Houston 8. Chicago =.
2B- Campbell. 3B-Banks. HR-Altman.
SB Rodgers, Lillis, Altman .SF-Barra-