davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Miss SIoun,
Mr.. Kelly
Are Wed

Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Miss Barbara
Donnan Sloan, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
Arnold Sloan of Richmond,
Va. and Charles Brian Kelly,
son of Mr.. Lester Joseph
Kelly of New York City and
Mrs. Frederick Hall Burke Of
Charlottesville, Va.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Agnes Cath
olic Church in Arlington.
Miss Sloan was given away
by her uncle, Mr.. Alexander
Donnan of Alanton, London
Bridge, Va. She is a graduate
of the Collegiate School in
Richmond and attended Hol-
Inns College in Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. Kelly is a graduate of
the Hill School in Pottstown,
Pa, and Yale University. He
is a first-lieutenant and pub
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Of Art" given by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Holmes Of Colonial
Williamsburg.
Philip Brownrigg Of Lees
burg was elected president Of
the chapter, stepping into the
slightly worn-out shoes of B.
Powell Harrison who has been
a diligent president since the
chapter was formed.
A new office of executive
vice president was turned
over to Mrs. Bowman Cutter
Of Waterford, and three vice
presidents we're elected-Mrs.
Thomas de Lashmutt of
Aide, Mrs. Contee Adams of
Hamilton and Mrs. Robert r.
Smith of Leesburg.
For a country group which
takes its gardening seriously,
Mrs. Holmes program was as
refreshing as last weeks rain.
She showed garden designs
in Williamsburg, pointed out
where garden design origi-
mated, bringing in the con-
tinental influence and lead
ing up to the simplification
OF gardens planned by our
Colonial fathers.
The Loudoun Chapter of
the Virginia Museum is busy
getting ready for it's Garden
Festival of Fine Arts which
will be held at the Henry
Weavers' Glengyle near Aldie,
on Saturday. June 29, from
ii am. to 9 pm. (DST).
Open to artists of Loudoun
and Fauquier Counties, the
exhibit will be hung in the
Weavers' Field House, a large
edifice which was redec-
GRATED recently when the
Weavers were hosts to the
Irish Wolfhound Club of
America. Kitty Weaver said
1t was somewhat difficult to
do the long building over to
tie in with dogs and art but
she did it.
Nancy Salinger, wife Of
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre, and Olin RusSum will
be guest exhibitors at the
Garden Festival.
Nancy. whose interest and
talent in ceramics and cera-
mic sculpture are quite well
Evening star., 1963-05-26

modore are Wing Comdr.
Zafar Masud, Wing Comdr.
Mohammad Ahmad, Wing
Comdr. Hamid Sapru Riaz,
Wing Comdr. Abdul Majeed
Khawaja and the United
States Air Force escort of
ficer, Capt. Donald Ernst.
The party will stay at the
Hotel Shoreham while they
are in town.
The Air Force Chief of In
formation, Maj. Gen. Will
liam K. Martin, and Mrs.
Martin will entertain on June
8 in the Academy Officers
Club at Annapolis Md.
Their honor guests will be
Ensign George Radwell Fis-
ter, the generals nephew, and
Miss Judith Anne Callahan,
who are to be married June 9.
BY E. M. D.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Awards Ceremony

The Venture Club of WASH
ington will receive a Certifi-
cate OF Appreciation from the
American Red Cross for 81
years OF continuous service to
the hoSpitalized servicemen
and veterans in this area.
The award will be presented
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the au-
ditorium Of the District
Chapter House.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Women
ToBe Talk
Topic

Mrs. Katie Louchheim,
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Of State for Public Affairs,
will be guest speaker at a
brunch to be given at the
Congressional Club on Tues
day for members and friends
Of the Chevy Case Ward
Relief Society Of the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints.
Mrs. Louchheim's topic will
be THE Contribution of
Women In a Changing
World"
The president of the Chevy
Chase Ward Relief Society is
Mrs. M. Blaine Peterson. wife
of the former Representative
from Utah. Eight other
members Of the Congress
sional Club representing four
Western States will be pre-
sent at this closing church
social of the season. They
include Mrs. Stewart L.
Udall, wife Of the Secretary
OF Interior, and Mrs. Wallace
F. Bennett, wife of the senior
Senator from Utah and i'm
mediate past president of the
Congressional Club.
Also. Mrs. Frank E. Moss,
wife of the Senator from
Utah; Mrs. Arthur v. Wat
kinS, wife of the former
Senator from Utah; Mrs.
Howard w. Cannon, wife of
the Senator from Nevada:
Mrs. Ralph r. Harding, wife
OF the Representative from
Idaho; Mrs. Lawrence Bur-
ton, wife Of the Representa-
tive from Utah, and Mrs.
Sherman P. Lloyd, wife of
the Representative from
Utah.
The Relief Society was
organized as an auxiliary of
the Church of Jesus Christ
OF Latter-Day Saints in 1912.
twelve years after the church
was established. Its projects
include care for the poor,
the sick and unfortunate. At
Evening star., 1963-05-26

known in Washington's art
world, has been studying with
Mr.. Russum at the Baltimore
Museum. Olin, who is cur
rently exhibiting at the
Washington Gallery of Art
on M street in Georgetown,
lives and has his studio in
Monkton, Md. His strong and
vigorous ceramic sculpture
and his bird baths and Jar
dinieres, marvellous for coun-
try gardens) are fired in an
fuel-oil fed kiln named
"Shelia."
Although neither he nor his
wife fox-hunt, and there's
not a horse in sight at the
Washington Gallery, their
daughter is an active mem
Der Of the Elkridge- Hartford
Pony Club.
The Garden Festival, which
will be open to the public at
a nominal fee, is drawing al
most every artist from the
two counties but cochair-
men of the festival, Mrs.
Thomas de Lashmutt and
Mrs. Thomas di Zerega, wish
TO remind them that their
entry blanks have to be in
by tomorrow.
Oils, water colorS, pastels,
charcoals. block prints, pen
and ink. pencil, and Sculp-
ture will be accepted. Work
will be nonjuried and non
ribboned, but will be for sale
with a commission going to
the Loudoun chapter of the
museum to defray expenses
OF the exhibit, Including
light refreshments for guests
and guests Of guests.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
C1RCLNG The COUNTRYSIDE
ArtsGroupHos sNeWFoces

LEESBURG, Va. = The
Loudoun Chapter of the Vir-
ginia Museum of Fine Arts
gave itself a dinner on
Wednesday night at the Goose
Creek Country Club (Which
has had it's face lifted.
Fortified by cocktails and
a chicken dinner, the active
progeny of the mother
museum in Richmond elected
officers for the coming year
and. later were entranced by
a ide-illustrated talk on
Gardening as an Expression
Evening star., 1963-05-26

lie information officer for the
Virginia Air National Guard
in Richmond and is in the
editorial department Of The
Star.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

present there are more than
5000 Relief Society organiza-
tions with more than 235, 900
m e m bers establishe d
throughout the United States
and in foreign countries.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
COOPER CAPTVATES CHILDREN

to personally greet Astronout Cooper Obviously,
they did not shake hands. Watching the Rose
Gorden ceremony from different vontooe point
was 3-yeor-old Mary Kerry Kennedy, who was
held ooft by her fother, Attorney General Robert
Kennedy-Associoted Press Photos.
Copper River current., 1963-04-11

to A1 1asko and Copper Valley Schoo was honorcG to have her visi the school. She enc her companion enjoyed their visit and the Sisters c:id al so. nnc in ac'mir ratio of Mother Provincial, Sister Mary Alice Thcrese saG7 'Nothcr Provincial has great a>i1ity for adaptation and she faces situat ons vi tn an admi raI,1e 1tti tudc."
 The Copper Valley Copper ana was put on March 3Oth ant was successful. The partici pants in the show enjoyed themselves immensely. Talent and sho~manshir the themes for the right anG the actors reflected it.
 as everywhere c1se you vi II hear the fami Ii ar "Apri Fool" on April 1st. This year .4pril foo1i shness went around Copper Valley School Some people were told the wrong time, some were made to thi ink cid friends were here, enc others hac various tri cks played them. Tn school the rearranging of rooms 2nd the hiding of chalk the fad.
 1oxing time ] $ horc! IL" left, 6 left; right cross, now try the left upPercut." Tho. boys going 1t it. Every night. sore from the night 5efore, they trot over to the gym anc exercise, learn new methods, ant spar around. The matches, coming around the mi dGle of April, will be oxci ting to W2tch.
Copper River current., 1963-04-11
!coPpER VALLEY SCHOOL NEVIS FRED 6 SOPHIE

Sui ts2 skirtss vestss anc 5lousos of many co1ors2 styles, ano different patterns were modelled " the classes of Homo Economi cs and II at the Fashion show held lon March 31, 2:3O, in the Mutt -purpcsc room. As each girl gracefully modelled her outfit, commentors, Mickey Grinze1 and Ami ta 01 son exp1 aimed the style of each attire.
 Home Economies II, consi sting of Ni ckev Grinze11, Norma Rice, Judy Snow, Sally F1oresta; Margaret semaken, Anit@ 01 sen, Sharon Tirc11i, Catherine Pitka, Mary Lo1nitz2 Barbara Doheny, enc Anna fSti ckman made skirts anc made vests and jackets tc match I1ouses anc ether assorted tops were made y the fire shmen lgir1s in Home Economies l
 After the marve 1ous performance cf gr acefu1 CVS fashion mode1ss tea vas served in the Home Economi cs Cookies, dainty cakes, sandwi ches, anc punch that Were served at the tea made 1y the students of Home Economi cs 6 II. Mother Provincia al and Sister Mary G1adys> S.S.h., at tended this Fashion Show vi tn the Sisters of cvs. The hig school students 7nd staff a1s attended and they enjoyed the show very much.
 'Eight Stars of Gold on Field Of G1ue---" and many other songs> skits, poems, acrobatics, anc dances were seen and hc:arc at copperett2 ct CVS sponsored y the Or ede school April :, 1c63: 1:oo p.m. Partici pating in this t71ent show ane their ects were: Pat Stewart, yaP2nese Song anG Side hy Side; Char 1eston |" cece1ia Jcrgensen end Angela Nor!ert; Mary Jorgonsen, Loui sa Voy1es, and Laurie ,ish5y, Mattzins |hati1d Hu12-Litt1e EroNm Gal and Ana, zn5-Tcmi Tome. Hav5ii 7n V2r Chant, iv Linca Mckinney; The Mummy by James 2ennott end Terry spoerstr@; N5rI HaG little Lam5 Ly E1ize eth sipary, Lucienne Hinshav, and Susan Gob1e; Ny AapRingss @nd A1aasAka iFlaq Song 1oy Cathy Zertinoss Matilda Lopez, Dernice Jung, ans Shelley Murray: 1eton Twir ing,, Shirley Demi entieff; Fire Danco by Yvonne Speer stra, sandra Goble, James Bennett, Darbara Goddard, ant Mary Anne Crane: Selections from nother Goose Rhymes, Cecil Hinsha~, Simeon sipary, August Nahrer: The chiPmonks, pi ane Chaney; Janet cohony, and Theresa so1cmon: hcrotatics, Pat Stewart and Marian Cyril; Father Ii liam by John Crane anc Jerry Crane: and Hopcless Case by Nigel cunni ngham, Ron Edvare'son, end Gary Frederi cks. The Master of ceremonies was Reyno1c Voy1es, the Cheirmen: Mrs. Joy Lee anc Mi ss Arlene Elmer, anc the JuGges were Sister Mary Ida, S.S.A., Mir. |Howard ,S.J, anc Mrs. Jordan5 S.J, The win liners Meres 1st pri ze. the Fire Danccrsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: We have q
problem for which there
seems to be no solution. I
asked my minister. and he
Just laughed and said,
That's a good one for
Abby!" We are very friendly
with another couple and We
visit back and forth very Of
ten. When they come to our
house they bring along an
in-law who recently lost his
wife, and is lonely. This in
law weighs about 400 pounds.
He is a very nice person and
We truly enjoy his company
but. Abby, our furniture is
beginning to break down I'M
der his weight. Can We diplo-
matically ask our friends not
to bring this man to our
home, and explain why? We
have had to replace the
springs in our best chair, and
now the other one Is going.
Please help us.
DESPERATE.
There are no words diplo-
matte enough to salvage q
frien dShip after asking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Real Problem,
Sturdy Solution
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

friends to leave a lonely In
law at home because he's too
heavy for ones furniture. Go
to a secondhand store and
find the sturdiest and least
expensive chair available.
Buy Il and call II his" chair.
No one win care what IL
looks like. They'll love you
for 1t.
DEAR ABBY: When should
a girls father stop kissing
her on the lips? Many girls
have this problem, but I
don't want to solve 1t my
own way for fear of hurting
Dad. Please print this, as I
know it would benefit many.
SAY WHEN.
If Dads embrace is innO-
Gently offensive, tell him so,
and offer your cheek. There
are no set rules. That's q
family affair.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby In care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
copyrisht. 1858, McNsught Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
NvAC Girl
Sets Record

Nineteen D. c. AAU records
were set in "a events of the
Junior Olympics swim meet last
night at Indian Spring Country
Club, but Ann Brown stole the
spotlight by setting a national
mark in the 10-meter freestyle
Miss Brown, Is, representing
the Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club, clipped two-tenths Of &
second off the record with {
time Of 1851.
Ann also won the other twC
events she entered in record
breaking style. She let loca
records in the 20-meter free.
style with a time Of 2:26.3 anc
the 200-meter individual medley
with a time of 2:49.5.
The meet ends tonight with
"a events starting at 7 pm. al
indian Spring.
Sam Mcclure, unattached
Joe Mashburn, NVAC, and 10
year-old Connie Kline Of Con-
gressional Country Club set two
local records each.
MCGUIRE, Is. won the 100.
meter freestyle in 500 and the
200-meter freestyle in 2:15.3
Mashburn, II. was timed in 1:0S
for the 100-meter backstrokt
and 2.56.6 for the 20-meter in
dividual medley.
Little Miss Kline won the
50-meter freestyle in 34.S and
the 50-meter backstroke in 46.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Drummond Starts
Apartment Hunt

Dick Drummond popped into
George Washington's athletic
office yesterday afternoon,
looking healthy, almost in shape
and for an apartment.
The two-time All-Southern
Conference halfback and his
wife, Pat, hope to find a one
bedroom apartment somewhere
near the downtown campus.
The couple returned here Sun
day night.
Dick has not yet received his
marks from the blot chemistry
lab course which he took this
summer at the University of
Minnesota, but the grades are
supposed to be In the mail. He
does not seem too concerned.
He made almost an A the first
half Of the summer.
Drummond took the course
at Minnesota in order to leave
his afternoons free for football
during the fall semester, his
first year in medical school at
CIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
NovyHoIds
Long Drill

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Navy practiced a full two
hours yesterday for the first
time since football drills began
last Thursday.
Coach Wayne Hardin said
the team looked very good
for the first hour and a half
but dropped off noticeably for
the final half hour"
Hardin said the session dem
onStrated that the Midshipmen
were not yet ready to play an
entire game and need addi-
tional work on timing.
In the only major personnel
change, Tom Holden, a senior
from Hasbrouck Heights, N. j..
replaced Gene Hartman at
guard on the second unit
Hardman is a sophomore from
Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Apprentice
Is Hero at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 81 (SpeciaD An appren-
tice jockey, Donald Smith,
emerged as the hero Of last
nights program at Shenandoah
Downs-at least in the eyes Of
James L. Wiley, the Middleburg
(Va.) horseman who is better
known for his five-figure sales
at Saratoga than as a racing
owner.
Smith, a Rockville Md
youngster, rode both ends of
the daily double on mounts
carrying the green and pink
colors of Wiley's Langhorn
Farm to give the Virginian his
third and fourth victories of
the meeting.
The % combination-BetSy
! ($3.60 and Deep Night CPD
was worth $44.40 to those in the
crowd of 4,802 who did not shy
from a single jockey, single
owner and single number in
the combination.
Smith went on to add the
third race aboard Navy Watch
for a consecutive triple. The
three victories raised him into
fifth place in the jockey
standings, only four winners
behind second place Carl
Gambardella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
ID COMEBACK POSSIBILITY
Garry Back Gets
Another Chance

posed fracture was little more
than a Sprain.
His condition is not 0 &C.
rious one and will clear up in
time," said DR.. william o. Reed,
a veterinarian at Belmont
Park, after be examined X-rayS.
Garry Back was injured Sat-
urday. warming up for the
Washington Park Handicap at
Arlington Park in Chicago.
The injury was first diagnosed
as a slight fracture of q bone
in the left foreleg.
Price said at the time that
Garry Back would not run
again and probably would
be sent back to stud in Ken
lucky.
The Washington Park Hand
leap would have been the Sec
ond race on Garry Backs come
back. He finished second to
Gushing Wind in the Buckeye
Handicap at Randall Park in
his first start, and Price said
the game little stretch-runner
had showed that he still had
the heart for racing.
Garry Back ranks fourth on
the list of all-time money
winners, with $1,176,615.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
DELAYED NIL BAPTISM
VanderKeIen to Make
Debut Against Eagles

behind when you get out on
the field"
VanderKelen feels he Is q
lot better prepared now than
he was for the first vikings
preseason game.
II know more about the Of
Tense now. and think I'm
doing better mechanically,
such as passing and ball
handling" he said. II can't
say I'm conscious Of any spe-
cial pressure. I think it's i'm
portant to get off to a good
start Saturday night. but those
are things that will have to
work themselves out"
Van Brocklin Is fully aware
Of the strain Of making the
Jump from college to the pros
as a quarterback. He did 1t
himself.
Everything we know about
him suggests he has the
stuff" Van Brocklin said.
Hes our man against the
Eagles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Two Riders Hurt
At Maine Track

SCARBOROUGH, Me-, Aug.
~ AP).-Two jockeys were
hoSpitalized last night when
thrown by their mounts at
Scarborough Downs.
Frank tombstone, riding Blue
Cause. was thrown In the
seventh race at the head Of the
stretch. He suffered neck in
juries. The horse broke O leg.
James Allen was thrown
from Johnstone's scheduled
mount, Vinsecret, after the
ninth race. Allen received a
fractured collarbone when
dumped in the clubhouse turn
after finishing in a dead heat
for third.
Both jockeys are reported in
good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Junior Mines Set
For Title Series

Francis Recreation Center
will meet Watts Branch Play
ground in a beSt-of-t three series
starting Thursday for the D. c.
Recreation junior baseball
league championship. The first
game will be at $50 at Taft
playground.
The competition is for players
In the 1913 age bracket.
The second game will be
played Friday at 8 o'clock at
Banneker and the third game,
if necessary, will also be at Ban
neker, at 6 pm.
Francis defeated Turkey
Thicket, 40, and Watts Branch
whipped Sherwood, 81, in yes
terday's playoffs to win the
Western and Eastern division
titles, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

ing National Football League
champions.
He has spent three exhibition
games riding the bench, as
Coach Norm Van Brocklin de-
layed his NIL baptism until
he felt the youngster had alb
sorbed enough knowledge of the
pro game to make a respectable
showing.
Van Brocklin decided yester-
day to let VanderKelen play
against the Philadelphia Eagles
Saturday night at Hershey, Pa,
VanderKelen is due to go
most of the way.
VanderKelen is an under
study to Fran Tarkenton, the
former Georgia ace who Is con-
sidered one Of the best youne
quarterbacks in the league.
II went through a pretty
rough adjustment a couple Of
weeks ago." VanderKelen said
you can think and think
about plays and quarterback.
ing, but you leave all that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Carol Corrueher
Tukes Club Title

Carol Carragher. the Dis
trict girls Junior golf cham
pion, added another title Ia
her list yesterday.
The 16-year-old swinger won
the junior club championship
at the Bethesda Country Club
with a 7 and 6 decision over
Peggy Elbin, the daughter OF
the pro at Burning Tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Shenandoah

Ist--$l. 800. 2, yr. mdns.: az fur: =,
E:':y P N s5ieh b.y,a.on $50 ZIG sS ss S
ossss Image tjinj ~ 500
Top Policy, Boycott. Poorhouse
Wooden Mill. suet. Hazmar. Time
2d-Sl 800; 8 g. 4 VI. mdns.: 5h fur
Pep NIE ,a .s ssTi.h) s7oO s s S SS
Miss Income, Bachelor Due, Little
vogue, Royal Regalia. Errard's Queen
b. Peter Pass. Jr.; Llambtas John
DAILY DOUBLE OBJ, S44.4O
SS6 3d. Voc: 200; slms;; yrs is n NJ
Mile Armentiers tvasiD 500 2.sC
Ropers Mill (Chandlerl $50
Rouser Girl. Miss Norma Jane, Is
M sleek 0ak Wood Lady Nero Flame
4th.-sl. sOOi elmg.; 4 yrs, q up; 8 fur.
Ba lIl SS' sGsm SnaIl TAO sS ss ~
vi" HSr. Piusisns. Time. 1:ls%. 'AO
I SanIs 6 2iSO Gc SSl%s SsS sOf us ESQ
Little MistTs.s SBeIanSer) $50 s.ssG
bAHIgb Ahkles va bellts lOInhulC
Aire, Roman Miracle. Time. 0:407s.
6th-Sl,20O: clmgi 4-yrG a up; 5h
say Point tDsyldsOn) $50 $40 $40
Woods (smAlD 1910 $50
Bis Fire (MOore) 1000
War Express. Jet Missile, Fays Agent,
odd Lot, Good Scholar, Time, 1;O3,
7th-Sl.100: clmg.; 4-yrs. q up; 0
fur
Jap Gal (Belanser) $50 600 500
oGistude 5EsPincss) 7.SO $40
sylvias sprins, Billy T, speck. casSis
Jim. Ali-Bob. Time. l:l4s.
Sth-Sl,s 800; allow; 4-yrs. a. up: 8
PRESS Nasra tEsp'osa) 500 $50 ESQ
: !, Red Nest, Nest T FT,. $50 300 !,O
Ecco Donna, Teirajot. Now Alert.
Run Red Robin. Time, i:l3ss.
al. J. Pichot and Dosgett and
irwin DOUBLE ID. 2, o, ~ PAID sSis
shaliaha tDiavoliklsl $50 800 $50
HiGh Joan (Gambardella) $50 500
Thornisa Jet Lord Fairfax. Potter,
Pickwick sin-Jex, Miss oinomel. Good
Broom. Time, 1:4pss.
Attendance, 4.sOs; handle, s2l4,b1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 81
(AP). - Waiting in the wings
has almost ended for Ron VAN
derKelen, the Minnesota vi
kings prize free-agent quarter
back.
VanderKelen joined the Vi
kings about three weeks ago as
the much-publicized Wisconsin
star whose passing wizardry
nearly rallied the Badgers to
victory in this years Rose Bowl
game and then steered the Col
lege All-Stars to victory over
the Green Bay Packers, defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Colts to Switch
To Florida Comp

HOUSTON, Aug. 81 (AP).-
The Colts have announced the
signing Of a 10-year contract
for spring training facilities at
Cocoa, Fla.
In their first two years the
Colts trained at Apache juno
ton, Ariz. But club officials
terminated the contract there
after saying attendance at ex-
hibition games was below an
ticipations.
Plans call for the Colts minor
league clubs to continue train
ing at Moultrie, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Garry Back, the gallant little
colt who captured the Ken
lucky Derby and Americas
Imagination in 1861, may make
a second racing comeback.
It's all up to Jack Price, who
owns and trains the Swear old
horse that once was retired to
stud.
The possibility of a come
back for the knobby -kneed son
of Saggy-Joppy, a little liked
yearling who grew up to be a
millionaire, arose yesterday
with the disclosure that a sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
SoftbuII Tourney
Winds Up Tonight

Georgetown Haberdashers-
Foxhall Cleaners meets the
Cavaliers tonight at 8 O'Clock
at Guy Mason Recreation Cen
ter for the championship of
the Metropolitan ASA tourna-
ment.
The Cavaliers upset previously
unbeaten Georgetown, 10, last
night at Guy Mason when Hot
sic Henson scored on Fran
Lewis thinning sacrifice fly.
A victory for Georgetown last
night would have given them
the double-elimination tourna-
ment title.