davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-08

BUILDER SAYS SELL THIS WEEK END
SUBMIT REASONABLE OFFER NO oUAIIFYINc-ASsUME
rombler with bedrooms on ! level eenier hoI lores
Kitchen and fo%y room firsPlses in living room ssporoi.
dining room ZH2 boths double sorass, bosement gone
Neor schools lnmed. possession S3s75o also
eoloNlAlS AVAIlAslEl OPEN SAL & SUN. 10 DIR:
OTt B,odsy Blvd TO Woodhoven Blvd left Whittier left
block right on Ihereuu TO ellI. "
Evening star., 1962-09-08

ROCK CREEK HllLS-PRE- sHowINc-A NEW GROUP
Or DlSIlhSIlVE COLONIAL HOMES m A WOO6ED
sMt.IINS M JUSI OFF ROCK CREEK PARK. ALL CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED with 4 bedrms., , full boths 2 fire.
Plcee' Most UnUsUol kitchens. fully equipped cenfer-ha
puo. end ,oIs a % ss'1o . UnysSo
Home: priced from s4o99o Model shown $43 5oo) OPEN
Al. sum 10 DR.: Drive out Conn. Ave. about l2 mi
post Columbia Country Club turn r1ht on Dunne Lone end
mmedote right on Borro Lone model homes.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Hicks Reports
Fourth High Month

Eileen Hicks, executive vice
president of Hicks Realty Co.
announced that the firm had
monthly residential sales of
more than 81 million in Au-
gust, marking the fourth
consecutive month 1t has
done so.
During the four month
period the company's total
sales were $7,083, ,465.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Executives Honor
Naomi Loushlin

Mrs. Naomi Laughlin, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
Montgomery County Board
of Realtors, has been given
the Chartered Association
Executive Award of the
American Society of Associa-
ton Executives.
The award is given for
having complied with the re-
quirements Of the Chartered
Association Executive Board
and having demonstrated
high standards of service and
professional responsibility.
Mrs. Laughlin is the first
member of the Executive Of
ficers Council of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards to receive the award.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

BETHESDA-lMMEo PossEssoN-MovE IN THIS WEEK
NEAR NIH center-hall Colonial. 4 BEDROOMS ON ONE
LEVEL, full baths, plus powder rooms, complete
oeleee kitchen with double ovens; eorpor; lsifoor
den wnkoU reereaton Of ground level freploees,
torol dining room, exolose living room S34s5o OPEN
SUN, To- by appointment. One block transportation.
Built by NJ Nathan Shapiro. DR.: Out Old Georgetown
Rood miles from Wisconsin Ave, left Alto Vista
Rood, block fo end of court. Model 5ol6 left.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Washington Men
Judge Competition

Three Washington m e n
served as judges in the re-
cent awards made by tn e
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards to its member
organizations which had con-
Quoted the best Realtor Week
observances.
The judges were william J.
Kerwin, director of informa-
tion for the National League
Of Insured Savings Associa-
tions; Francis J. Nowak, di-
rector of public affairs, Fed
eral National Mortgage Asso-
citation, and James w. Robin
son, secretary and director Of
public relations, American
Title Association.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Doto Processing
Comes to Listing

The multiple listing system
of the Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors has expert
enced such growth that data
processing equipment is being
brought in to expedite the
operation.
Leonard N. Raffell, presi-
dent Of the board, said the
new system. when fully oper-
ative, is expected to save some
10 per cent Of the time spent
by statesmen running through
their files. With 1000 sales
people in the field that can
mean a saving of 1000 man
hours per week. he added.
Inauguration of the serv-
ice will be undertaken grad
Evening star., 1962-09-08
BETHESDA REAL 61I PRESENTS
IF It's Worthwhile . It's In Our File"

sPLIT-LEvEL, CENTER FoYER-lAsr ONE AVAIL
ABLE. IMMED POSS Excellent finonene 1929 down.
bedrooms 27 beautiful baths. exroorse Westinghouse
kitchen, scots $40 Daylight poneed reereoon
through gloss sliding doors potio; full basement
s24,s9o. Open Sun. l-6. by appointment Community
swimming pool blocks blocks 10 shops, bus. school,
DR.. Out Wise. Ave. left Montrose Rd "a mile, right
WIlMART ST. blocks decd end Right MureI
block and left 70 Rollins Ave-, RIGHT 10 222.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Realty Revue

The Prince Georges County
Board Of Realtors will hold
its first dinner meeting Of
the fall at $50 pm. Wednes-
day in the Prince Georges
Country Club, Carl Albert
Heider, president, has an
nounced.
The program will include
a color motion picture,
"USAF Highlights of 1861"
which will be shown and mar
rated by Capt. Kenneth Beck
ers director of Public infor-
nation, Andrews Air Force
Base.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
School Comm emcem emf
Exercises Scheduled

Commencement dates have been
set for the following schools We'd
nesday, May 23--Fort Wingate High
School and ChilloCco Indian School.
Friday. May Is. Phoenix Indian.
School. Ha skell Institute. Shiprock
Boarding School. Aztec BordertOwn
Dormitory, and Rehoboth Mis- ssion
High School.
Saturday, May 26. St. Michaels
Mission High School and Ganado
Mission High School. Sunday, May
27. Cathedral High School. Monday,
May %. Flagstaff Bordertown Dor
mitory. Tuesday, May %. Ignacio
Indian School. Thursday. May 81.
Window Rock High School.
Monday. June 4, Gallup High
School and Gallup Bordertown Dor
mitory. Wednesday, June 6. Albu-
querque Bordertown Dormitory.
The following schools have al
ready held commencement exer-
cises: Pennington Navajo Metho-
dist Mission, Albuquerque Indian
School, Anadarko Indian School,
Fort Sill Indian School and Sher-
man Institute.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
BIA Summer Sessions 70
Open at Fort Lewis A E N

w. o. Bowman, Director of
Summer Sessions for Fort Lewis
A 6 M College, has announced the
opening of regi stration for BIA
instructional aides, for the third
year that such course have been
offered.
The College will offer a summer
session program in communiCa-
tions on the Durango campus from
June 3-29. The workshop has been
planned specifically to help in
structional aides and food-service
employees who are in the services
of BIA.
The specific purpose will be to
provide instruction in reading i'm
provement, speech, vocabulary,
spelling, literature and grammar,
in order to give the participants
more confidence in express sing
themselves in the performance of
their duties. The course is de-
singed primarily for high school
graduates, with students rec Giving
one hour Of grammar, one hour of
literature, one hour of speech, and
one and a half hours of Develop
mental reading daily.
Registration will be from z to
4 pm. on Sunday June 3, at Raman
A. Miller Memorial Student Cen
ter. Total cost for room, board,
regi stration fees and textbooks and
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

instruction will be $165.OO in
Guiding all meals daily for the
course of the workshop. For stu
dents providing their own meals
and lodging off campus. the fee
is SIS. 90.
A second session in the areas
of child growth and development,
communications, and leisure-time
counseling will be conducted. This
will provide instruction in dormi-
tory guidance and Counseling,
written and oral self-eXpression,
arts and crafts, games, reCrea-
tional programs, art metal crafts,
basic art for elementary children
and square dancing.
The total cost for the session,
which will run from June 3-29
will be 5000 The fee for Off
campus students who arrange their
own lodging and meals will be
$500
During both courses. accom-
modations are available for single
men and women, or married d
couples. Linens and blankets will
be furni she'd Couples who bring
their children with them must
arrange for off-campus lodging
during the sessions.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

New Mexico State Golden Ami
versary will be celebrated by
charity ball on May 26, to be held
at the FL Rancho Hotel in GallTsp.
The music will be furnis shed by the
mellow and popular group of Jerry
Gray. formerly an arranger for the
old Glenn Miller orchestra. Tick
cts may be purcha sed at the Window
Rock Lodge in Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
PevOte Arrests
Made BY Sheriff's
Office In Needles

NEEDLES, Calf. Jack Woody,
2S, Dan Dee Nez, So, and Leon B.
Anderson were arrested on peyote
charges last month when sheriff's
narcotics officers raided west of
Needles. The three Navajo Indians
on May IA we're preparing to fight
a narcotic charge on grounds it
violated the constitutional guaran-
tee of freedom of worship.
Rufus w. Johnson, attorney for
the three Indians, said the charter
of the Native Church of North
America of which they are mem
berS, issued by the State of Cali
fornia, permits sacramentalu use of
peyote in religious services.
A recent California law claSSed
peyote as a narcotic. Sheriff dep
uties said the Indians were from
the Navajo Reservation in Arizona
but had been working near Needles
for the railroad
Officials said a trial date was
pending.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Mitchell Tokes
Orotory Honors

Douglas Mitchell. is, sopho-
more at Phoenix Indian School
May 7 won the annual oratorical
contest sponsored by Optimists
International.
Douglas is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seya Mitchell, Chinle. He
will represent Arizona at the re-
gional competition speech contest
June 2 in Albuquerque.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Students Return
From Schools

The following schedule has been
announced for the unloading of
students returning from boarding
schools.
May 23-Chilocco (All pro-
grams): May 24-PhoeniX and Hol-
brook: May 25-Aztec Dormitory
and Snowflake; May 28-Richfield
and Snowflake High School: May
29-Flagstaff; June 1-Winslow
Dormitory and June 7-Albuquer-
que Bordertown Program.
All dates are the arrival dates
on the reservation, and in ngeneral,
arrival times will be at 700 a. m.
Right-Eyed
Even if you have normal vi
sion. your right eye may see more
than your left, two London
sCienti SITS report.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
By FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

A light shower Of rain kept
some well-known explorers
from venturing into the gar
dens Of the New Zealand En-
baSsy last night.
Inside. however. they were
enjoying a reunion with one
of the most famous of them
all.
Sir Edmund Hillary. who
aScended into world renown
nine years ago when he scaled
Mount Everest with Tenzing
Norkay. his Sherpa guide.
was being honored with Lady
Hillary at a 6::30-to-8:30
reception given by the New
Zealand Ambassador and
Mrs. Laking.
Sir Edmund is currently
based in Chicago for a series
Of lectures in this country
and he came to Washington
for a three-fold expedition
a morning meeting with Peace
Corps Director Sargent Shri-
yer, luncheon at the Embassy
of Nepal and the New Zealand
party in the evening.
NepaleSe bassador
Koirala was at the reception
and recalled that he was
Prime Minister of his country
at the time that Sir Edmund
and Tenzing conquered
Mount Everest and had the
pleasure of welcoming them
on their return.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

sons history-making flight:
This is the biggest day Of
his life and I thank the mar
vels of science that are per-
mitting me to share it with
him"
When asked how she was
reacting, Gebhardt said Mrs.
Carpenter was more relaxed
now than she had been be-
fore" He added, however,
that the mother had not
been particularly tense be-
fore"
Watches TV
Gebhardt said Mrs. Car
penter was watching every
move" on the TV sets and
charting her sons orbital
progress on a world globe.
A small crowd gathered
outside the trailer and sew
eral hundred persons as
sembled at the University Of
Colorado Student Center,
where Mrs. Carpenter will
hold a formal news confer
ence after the landing Of her
sons capsule.
Carpenter is q native of
Boulder and an alumnus Of
the university.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
WEDDINGS
SpieoeI-B

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Lee
Berrett of Hyattsville. Nd,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Carol Jean to
Mr.. Claude Richard Speigel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Spiegel of Hyattsville. The
wedding took place May Z at
the First Baptist Church of
Hyattsville. The couple will
live in the Hyattsville area.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Explorers Hold Reunion
At Embassy Reception

Byrd Expedition in 1928. He
recently lost IS pounds-so
DR.. Siple draws one penguin
with a rounded front and
the second along much Slim
mer lines.
He also draws penguins for
his wife and three daughters
all with slim figures but
different hairdoS.
Capt. Finn Rome, veteran
South Pole explorer whose
book. Antarctic Command"
came out several months ago,
was pleased that it had
pleased miral Hyman
Rickover. The latter called
him up recently, he said, to
congratulate the author for
having the fortitude and fore
sight to report the facts as
they were. without CLOSING
them over.
The book. Capt. Rome ex-
planned. deals with PERSONAL
tiles in q polar camp as their
true character comes out in q
lonely environme ent not
affected by outside influence.
He wrote most Of 1t during
the is months Of his last
wintering expedition.
Sir Edmund. a distin-
guished Antarctic explorer
himself. was surrounded by
old friends as soon as the
receiving line broke up.
Family Expedition Next
Next expedition in the
offing for the famous New
zealander is a family camp
ing trip in which the Hill
larys and their three young
sters will stop in national
forests in the United States
en- route to Juneau, Alaska.
Joining in the trip will be
DR.. Matthew j. Brennan,
who succeeded Capt. Rome
as chief scientist of the
Ellsworth Station in Antarc-
tica during the International
Geophysical Year, but is
now with the Forest Service
Of the Agriculture Depart
ment.
Mrs. Brennan and their 10
year-old daughter also will
go along.
The Hillarys and DR.. Bren-
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Mother Is Happy Over
Carpenters Launching

BOULDER, Colo, May "A
AP).-Mrs. Florence Carpen-
ter. mother Of Astronaut
Malcolm Scott Carpenter,
said today she was very
happy and very pleased" with
the successful launching of
her sons space capsule at
Cape Canayeral. Fla.
THE lift-off was terrific, {"
she said. Two Of the an
nouncements I have been
waiting for pleased me. One,
the clock was started, and
two. the flight was good for
seven orbits"
AwOke at Four
Mrs. Carpenter awoke at
4 am, had breakfast and
settled calmly with a neigh
Dor couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Gebhardt, before
three television sets to watch
the launching.
The sets were tuned to each
Of the TV networks.
Mrs. Carpenter and the
Gebhardts live in a trailer
park near Boulder Commu-
nifty Hospital, where the as
tronaut's mother is employed
in the records department.
Gebhardt gave TV inter-
viewers this comment from
Mrs. Carpenter about her
Evening star., 1962-05-24
To Exhibit
Paintings

Invitations have been issued
to a preview Of the exhibi-
ton, German Expressionist
Paintings" from the collec-
ton Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
D. May from 9 to II pm.
Monday at the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art.
The exhibition preview will
be under the patronage of
the Ambassador Of the Fed
eral Republic Of Germany
and Mrs. Grewe.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Johnson-Gurber

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Gar
ber announce the marriage
of their daughter Florence
Linda to Mr.. Larry E. john
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward johnson of Cambridge,
Md. The wedding took place
May II at the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center Chapel.
The couple will live in Cam
bridge, Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

nan, with scientific thor
oughnesS, tested their equip
ment at Easter when they
camped in the George Wash
ington National Forest in
Virginia.
DR.. Brennan said he and
Sir Edmund will leave their
respective families in Juneau
to make an inspection trip to
the Arctic Research Station
at Point Barrow, Alaska.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

"Oh. I wish I had been
there!" Lady Hillary ex-
claimed as he told Of the ex-
citement Of the occasion.
The British Ambassador
and Lady Ormsby Gore, the
Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Ritchie, the Indian Am
basSador and Mrs. Nehru.
the Ambassador of Chile and
Mrs. Muller. Ambassador
Hahn Of Ghana and the new
Russian Ambassador and
Mrs. Dobrynin were among
those glimpsed from diplo-
matte circles.
In addition to official and
social figures, however, the
party drew a large assem-
blage Of personalities asso-
ciated with Himalayan climb
ing and Antarctic activities.
DIR. Siple's Autograph
Even sophisticated Wash
ington partygoers decided
this was a good time to COL
lect autographs and one of
the celebrities. DR.. Paul Siple,
president of the Antarctican
Society, obliged with the
penguin he also had sketched
in the guest book.
Actually, he is using two
penguinS as his signature
these days, explained the
Antarctic explorer who made
his first trip to the South
Pole as a Boy Scout with the
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Bighom-HoIt

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip C,
Holt of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Phyllis Helen to
Mr.. Robert T. Bigham, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Bigham Of Houston, Tex. The
wedding took place May IL at
the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacram ent. The
couple will live in Rockville,
Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

1t all started out as a sim
pie family vacation but Sir
Edmund has agreed to make
an evaluation of the national
forest camp grounds in rela-
ton to their appeal to for
eign visitors for Secretary Of
Agriculture Freeman.
OF his conference today
with Mr.. Shriver, Sir Ed
mund said he had not met
the Peace Corps director be-
Evening star., 1962-05-24

fore and that he is greatly
interested in the program.
The people-to-people con-
facts it affords is worth mil
lions in goodwill to the
United States, he COM
mented.
With so much to talk
about in the way of explora-
tions - past and future
there was very little cocktail
chatter at this party.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
APpIeby-Reed

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ed
ward Reed of Springfield,
Mo-, announce the marriage
of their daughter Kay Fran
ces to Mr.. Jack Gather APP
pleby, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Appleby of Arlington,
Va. The wedding took place
April % at the South Ma
tional Avenue Christian
Church, Springfield, Mo. The
couple will live in Spring.
field, Mo.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Pen Women Set
Awards Party

The District Branch of the
National League of American
Pen Women will hold its an
nual awards party at 7:30
pm. Saturday at the Pen
Arts Building. Mrs. c. w.
Knots, second vice president
and general chairman Of crea'
tive groups, will preside.
Mrs. Knots will be assisted
by Mrs. H. Angelica, Mrs. w.
j. Ellison and Mrs. F. A. Burr.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Hunsen-WoIsh

Mrs. Thomas H. Walsh Of
Wellesley Hills. Mass, an
rounces the marriage of her
daughter Jane Sheila to Mr..
Walter Daniel Hansen, son
of Mrs. william j. Hoffman
and the late Mr.. walter
Hansen. The bride is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Walsh. The wedding took
place May II at st. Paul's
Church, Wellesley, Mass. The
couple will live in Besthesda,
Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
NobIe-Duncon

Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Cath
crime Duncan, daughter Of
Mr.. E. K. Duncan of Bowl
ing Green, KY, to Comdr.
Lee v. Noble, USN. son Of
Capt. L. F. Noble, USNR Gre
tired), of Falls Church. The
wedding took place April %
at Fort Myer Chapel, Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Mulhmood-J johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Johns
ton of Nashville, N. c., an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Diane Killette to
DR.. Arnold Irwin Malhmood,
Dental Corps. USAF. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Malh-
mood of Rockville. Md. The
wedding took place May l9
at the Base Chapel. Patrick
Air Force Base, Fla. The
couple will live at Patrick Air
Force Base.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Grope-B e-Brodford

Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Mrs. Rose
mary Bradford of this city,
formerly of Westwood. Calf,
to Mr.. Theodore S. Grape.
The wedding took place May
II in this city. The couple will
live here.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
WheeIer-Hinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton Mer-
ritt of Riverdale, Md, an
nounce the marriage of Miss
Jacquelyn Hinson, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Hinson. to Mr.. Ralph M.
Wheeler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Wheeler of Minot,
N. Oak. The wedding took
place May 18 at the Hyatts-
vile Baptist Church. The
couple will live in College
Park.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Dinner Session

The District chapter Of the
American Business Woman's
Club will meet for dinner,
starting with cocktails at 6
pm, Monday, at the Broad
moor Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

sons appearances with Carol on 1.-The
Garry Moore Show" on CHS Tuesday
night, the zanies have made the title
of their recent hit recording, Hey,
Dere," household words. They are
generally considered to be the hottest
prospects for comedy series on TV
next season. Their own choices would
be a Broadway musical show or a
Hollywood comedy.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
90
@
VEN the fondest fan OF
Carol Burnett would con-
cede that much of the sue

cess of her summer theater circuit
tour in THE Carol Burnett Show" was
due to the antics of two roistering
comedians called Allen and Rossi,
first names Marty and Steve.
Making the first of their new sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Charles Landmark, 35-year-
old paddler from the WASH
ington Canoe Club, has one
more leg left on his journey
around the world in a canoe.
Landmark yesterday won the
kayak singles title of the Ma
tional canoe racing champion
ships at the Water Sports
Center, putting him a step
closer to the 1864 Olympics in
Tokyo.
An army sergeant at Fort
Belvoir. Landmark spent II
years in Sweden, competed in
the last Olympics at Rome and
has been a frequent COMPETE
tor in Europe. A trip to the
Far East would complete his
trip around the world.
The Washington Club easily
cnaikeo up lJS IourLn SCralgnC
National title behind the per-
formances Of Landmark, Frank
Ravens and 13-year-old Fran
cine Fox.
Ravens, also an ex-Olympian,
teamed with Landmark to win
the canoe tandems and was a
member Of Washington's win
ming canoe four team. Miss Fox
won the kayak singles fol
women and became the young.
est National champion in the
history of the American Canoe
Association.
The Washington club had 81
points, followed by Niles, Mich.
with 81, Inwood with 81 anC
Yonkers and Potomac with 16
Sebago Of Brooklyn had IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Shenandoah
Opens Bottle
WithHuIfers

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 80 (SpeciaD. - Shenan-
doah Downs settles down to a
long seige of competition with
Maryland half-mile tracks to-
night with the promise of
achieving a 100000 nightly
betting average for the sum-
mer meeting, which closes Sep
TENDER 8.
Running against Maryland
mile tracks and harness ovals
in the Baltimore Washington
area last spring, the night track
posted a $264,500 nightly han
die, best ever for a comparable
period. The outlook is even bet
ter with only half -milers run
ming.
With Bel Air staging its
opening north of Baltimore,
Shenandoah has boosted daily
purse distribution to match
the Maryland competition for
horses. The increase is re-
Elected in tonight'S program,
headed by the Leetown Purse
at six furlongs.
The event has drawn six al
lowance sprinters, headed by
the fleet Jenny Judge, who has
a victory and a third at the
meeting. Jenny Judge will be
handled tonight by Jesse David
son, the leading rider here.
Thomas w. Baradley's Hap
py Water and Virginia Nc
kenney's Washington owned
Royal Fable head up the COM
petition. Happy Water, one of
the speedier runners here last
year, has not raced since the
Charles Town day meeting.
Beaver Valley Stables Crou-
die, F. T. Polak's Ta-Gai and
Sam Fillman's O'Keegan COM
plete the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Queens Cup Race Won
BY WeutherIy 18th Time

NEWPORT, r. l., July 80
(AP).-Weatherly-a solid con-
tender for the right to defend
the Americas Cup-has cap
tured the Queens Cup race for
an unprecedented fourth
straight time.
The cup, donated by Queen
Elizabeth in 1858, was awarded
on the results of a race con-
tested yesterday on a 24-mile
triangular course. Weatherly
won by both elapsed and cor
rected time.
The 12-meter sloops on cor
rected time, under the Cruising
Club of America handicap sys-
tenn, finished in this order:
Weatherly, fastener, Meier
It'll, Vim, Columbia and Hyala.
Weatherly was IS seconds
ahead of Nefertiti on elapsed
time. The winner had a margin
of 4:38 over Columbia, $40
over fastener, TAB over Vim
and 1928 over Nyala.
Neither Vim nor Nyala is
engaged in the trials to de-
termine the Americas Cup de-
fender as are the other four.