davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Mrs Ralph IIumberson is q sur
gical patient in the Morgantown
hospital.
J. Paul Riley was confined to
his home several days last week be-
cause of illness.
Members of the Tri-Mu Sunday
School class OF ST. Pauls Metho-
dist church have cancelled their
meetings for February and March.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharps en-
tertaincd members of the Young
Adult group of the Lutheran
church at their homo on Sunday
evening
II. Taft Ourslcr and Arthur
Naylor, Jr. returned to Oakland
last Saturday after a week of ski
ing in various areas of the state of
Vermont
Mrs |. r. Rudy has returned to
her home in Oakland after having
spent several weeks with her SON
in-laW and daugh or. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Niles. in Annapolis.
Mrs. Vernie Smouse is expected
TO return TO her home this week
end after spending a short vaca-
ton with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle
r. Ashhy, in Sehring, Fla.
Flight winners in round of the
Junior Woman's Civic club of Oak
land tournament include: flight /,
Mr.. and Mrs Jared Wolfe: flight
2. Mrs. James McHenry, Mrs. Dave
Breton; flight 3, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meade Foster; flight a. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Murray; flight 5. Mrs
Frances Hansen, Mrs. Mary Boyd:
flight 6, incomplete; flight 7. Mr..
and Mrs. James Hutchinson:
flight 8, Mrs Percy Thayer, Mrs.
Clinton Shrout.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Handling Youth Problems
Is Homemuker Topic

Miss Ethel Grove, home Demon
stration agent. presented the topic,
How to Handle Youth Problems"
at a meeting of the route 40 Home
maker club last Wednesday eve
ming at the school.
Nine members were present in
Guiding Mrs. Richard Koch, Mrs.
Harold Grove, Mrs. Beatrice Opel
and Mrs. James Carey, mem mem-
bers. Mrs. Edwin Robson presided.
Participating Wcre Mrs. John
HOiins and Mrs. Willard Grove.
Mrs Richard Keen was named as
sistant culture chairman. Miss
Leanna Layman demonstrated her
pillow shocking Refreshments
were served by Miss Layman and
Mrs. Roy jenkins. The next ses-
SIGN is set for March IS in the
school cafeteria.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
BPW Club Hes Guest Night

The Business and Professional
Woman's club of the county had its
annual guest night February Ia
with dinner at Four Seasons
dining room.
The gross amount from the
minstrel was announced as S1,204
and a gift was presented to Mrs.
Gladys Vannucci, director of the
show.
II was also announced that Miss
Cara Weber had been named as
candidate of Woman of the Year"
award from the local club.
Mrs. Mary Browning, club presi-
dent, said ii was due to Miss Weber
that Girl scouting was active in
Oakland. She worked for fourteen
years with scouts, many of those
years without other adult assist
ancc. She said Miss Weber also
has been successful as a dairy
farmer and as a florist, having
given up dairying in order to help
with the family florist business.
Miss Weber was presented a gift.
Following dinner members and
guests adjourned TO the "Sitzmark"
room where they were entertained
by group singing and selections
from a Barber Shop quartet con-
sisting of Harold Holsopple, Deb
and Gary Bittinger and Jay Bell.
The membership committee. with
Mrs. Beatrice Shirer as chairman,
had charge of arrangements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

in the North Branch at Bayard.
The work will include levee and
flood wall construction and re-
placement of highway bridge
in the vicinity Of Buffalo Creek
at the confluence with the river.
Bids will be opened on or about
March Ia and construction work
should begin in late March and be
competed next fall or early Win
ter.
The project will be undertaken
with funds provided by the Ac-
tolerated Works Program of the
area Redevelopment Administer
ton, U. S. Department of Com
merce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Escapes Injury In Wreck

William X. Glotfelty escaped in
jury when he skidded on the ice
while driving his station wagon in
the vicinity Of McHenry last Sat
urday night. striking guard rail.
A bump on the head was the eX-
tent Of his injuries The car was
damaged considerably
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Local Cub Pack Has
Annual Dinner

Some one hundred people at
tended the annual blue and gold
dinner of Cub Pack 81, at the
Southern High school cafeteria
last Thursday evening.
Merritt Feather, district chair
man. served as master of cere-
monies. Irwin Field formally pre-
scented the packs charter to the
group. while Robert Rodeheaver
gave a salute % the den mothers.
The planned graduation Of We
belos into scouts was postponed
due to absence of several graduates
because of Indictment weather and
sickness.
Cub leaders include Chester
Mosser, cubmaster; Sam Butt, Jr
and Danzil Hile. assistants; Irwin
Field, institutional representative;
Percy Thayer, committee chair
man; Dr. Harold Ashby. secretary
and treasurer: Ralph Pritts. Jr.,
advancement chairman; and Robert
RCdeheaver. handicraft and pro-
gram chairman.
Den mothers and assistants in
clude Mrs. Benson Unger and Mrs.
Car CG.hc,l, den l; Mrs Helmuth
Heise, den 2: Mrs. Chester Mosser,
Mrs. Gerald Sanders den 3; Mrs.
Harold Ashby Mrs Ralph Pritts,
Jr., den A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Seven Births Occur

Seven births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week,
all boys except one.
On the 14th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Don Allen Scott, route l.,
Oakland.
On the 18th son to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Edward Knox. Grantsville.
On the 18th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Albert McCrobie, route
2, Oakland. a son to Mr. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Oakland Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips
spent last weekend at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Ernest Lciby,
i'm Akron. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Turncy en-
tertained a number of friends at
dinner al their apartment home
on Tuesday evening.
DR. Jack Lillcr. local dentist,
suffered broken left leg bone when
he fell on the Marsh Mountain ski
slope Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Condor returned to
her home MOnday after being a
patient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital FOR a week or ten days.
Ralph Collins, Oakland. still re-
mains a patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital where he has
been for the past ten days. He
remains in critical condition
Miss Lois A. Crop, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Cropp,
Third street, has been confined to
her home for the past two weeks
with a severe attack of tonsilitis.
DR.. w. w. Grant has been con-
fined to his home for about ten
days on account of illness. Mrs.
Grant also has been suffering
from the flu but is able to be out
Mrs. Fannie Sullivan. who is
employed at the Oakland Lumber
company entered the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital on Monday
for observation and possible treat
ment
Mrs William F. Sharps enter
tanned with a dinner at Cornish
Manor on Sunday honoring the
birthday anniversary Of her mother,
Mrs. Carl Paynter There were
eight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. K V. Kahl, Bridge
port. w. Va. spent several days
last week with relatives in Myers
vile and Frederick, and with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. F. Kahl. in Oakland.
Randy Shaffer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Shaffer. suffered a
broken leg at the Marsh Mountain
ski area last Thursday afternoon.
He was hospitalized in Garrett
County Memorial hospital for sew
cral days.
Members of the Past Chiefs club
of the Pythian Sisters met at the
home of Ruby Ashby, Friday eve
ming. February IS Officers for
1858 are Mrs. Ashby, president:
Mrs. Mabel Coddington, vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. Clara Dewitt. secretary
and Mrs. Flo Shaffcr, treasurer
DR.. and Mrs d. McClelland Dix
on, of Baltimore, announced the
engagement of Miss Susan Mexican
Cross, daughter of Mrs. Dixon and
/ the late Benjamin whitley Cross
/ .Jr.. to Albert Frederick Fuchs, OF
Philadelphia Miss Cross is a
graduate of Roland Park Country
School and Jackson College OF
Tufts university in Boston. Dr.
Dixon is former resident of Oak
land.
! DIR. E. I. Baumgartner returned
! to Oakland last Monday after a
visit with DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Tuck Wong, in Honolulu, Hawaii
Dr.. and Mrs. Wong we're former
residents of Oakland, living mere
two years while Dr. Wong was
attached to one of the CCC camps
He is now an eye specialist The
Wongs have two sons, Stephen. 16
who will come to the states next
fall TO enter college, and Bradley
13.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Diefenbaker dissolved Canada's
parliament and issued call for
national elections on April 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Three Soviet men convicted OF
making too much money out Of
girls hair ribbons were sentenced
to death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

The continued cold in Europe
froze major rivers and killed
crocodiles in a 700.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Mrs Thomas Harold Calls, NJ
Lake Park
During the week the hospital ad
nittcd sc patients and discharge
10 Census this morning was 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
ElIili[jiIIIk

stand Just inside Eagle Gate.
Lecture
Aspiring thespians and mu-
Sicians will be interested in
the program planned by the
Library Of Congress, First
street and Independence av-
enue Sc, for the widen
ing Horizons" series for high
school students planned by
the District Public Schools
and Urban Service Corps.
There will be a discussion Of
the American musical the
alter. featuring goth century
music and Photographic ex-
hibits. At 1880 pm.
TO SEE
Films
Motion pictures on Africa
will be featured at the Mount
Pleasant branch library, Six
tenth and Lamont streets
NV, at 3 pm. Included
will be Gentle Winds OF
Change" ''Daybreak in Udi,"
and Question in Togoland."
Free.
Exhibits
Continuing at the Library
Of Congress. First street and
independence avenue Sc, is
the 10th national exhibits of
prints which includes 96 Sc
rigraphs. Autographs, en-
cravings. etchings, aquatints,
wood engravings and wood
cuts. In the main buildings
south gallery on the second
floor, display may be viewed
between Q am. and 10 pm.
Theaters
For listings. see "where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Art
Works by Japanese chill
dren are being featured In
the Children's Art Exchange
at the International Visitors
Information Service, TOO
Jackson place NV. Open 10
am. TO 4 pm.
The National Gallery Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Astronomers to illustrate
Summer Skies Program

Art is spotlighting sculpture
again-this time, "Pietro
Aretino," by Sansovino. Meet
near the work In the west
hall to hear talk about the
art and its creator at noon
and 2 pm. General tours of
the gallery, at Sixth street
and Constitution avenue
NV, leave rotunda at II
am. and 8 pm
Special Event
much Ado About Nothing"
is being staged by a profess
sional cast at the Shake
speare Summer Festival,
$3.50 pm, at the open-air
Sylvan Theater on Washing
ton Monument Grounds.
Free.
TO DO
Outings
Tomorrow is Buddy Day"
at Kiddieland Park, New
Hampshire avenue at East
West highway, Takoma Park,
Md, when two can ride for
the price Of one. The rides,
for kids 2 to 10, include live
ponies, a racer dip. a whip,
carousel and q miniature gas
driven train. Open noon to
10 pm.
The George Washington
sails from Pier 4, Maine ave-
nue. and N street S.W., on the
Potomac, Mt 10 am. and 2
pm. for Mount Vernon with
stop at Marshall Hall amuse-
ment park; $2.25 round trip
plus rs cents admission TO
grounds and mansion for
adults; $3.50 for children.
Moonlight cruise complete
with orchestral TO Marshall
Hall. 8:l5 pm; $3.50 adults:
$3.50 children under II. Also,
the Dolley Madison sails from
Pier 4 at noon and 3 pm. for
two-hour harbor sightseeing
cruises. Fares: 1925 adults:
$3.50 children under ~.
Tomorrow In Washington"
i0elcomes notices OF euents II
they are OF general interest,
open to the public, and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
Pogo
MUTT AND JEFF

It's true-there has been q
lot Of sky watching lately
through all sorts Of devices
shadow boxes, cardboard pin
holes. film. But tomorrow it's
back to the conventional,
trusty telescope.
And this time the sun isn't
even going to be in the pic
ture. First, the program, en-
titled Summer Skies" is
slated for 0 pm. Secondly, it's
going to be about that new
frontier man is exploring
space--and while the sun is,
indeed, "in space" there aren't
any plans afoot to land some
body on 1t. ttt
The free evening adventure
has been arranged by Robert
McCracken Of the National
Capital Astronomers group
that believes in showing peo-
pie what they're talking about
via telescopes.
II you've recovered suffi-
GENTLY from Saturdays "crick
In the neck" then try for an
other by meeting the astron-
omers in Rock Greek Parks
picnic area Is on Glover road.
which is Just about an eighth
Of a mile south Of Military
road NV.
TO HEAR
Music
Ravel's popular "Bolero" is
included on Navy Bands
Watergate concert program
at $3.50 pm. Conducted by 1t.
Preston H. Turner. the band
also will perform Levy's
Grand Russian Fantasia"
Sousa's 'Fairest of the Fair"
and q medley Of Jerome Kern
turnes. Trumpetist Richard
Naylor will solo. Free.
United States Soldiers
Home plays host to the COM
munity with q 8 to 7 pm.
band concert on the grounds,
Rock Creek Church road at
Upshur street NV. Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

not completely commercial In
nature. To insure publica-
ton, notices should be In the
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Strategy Moy Be Fuctor
In Beotty-SneII Mile

Grelle took the lead briefly
| in the last lap and then Beatty
showed his big finishing kick
to win in 1865. The 1877
FOUNDER Just edged Grelle, who
finished in 1857. Britain's
Stan Taylor was third and
Seaman fourth. both timed in
1858.
A week later at Helsinki the
strategy was somewhat diff
ferent. Seaman went into the
early lead. clocking 54.6 for
the first 400 meters. At the
start Of the second lap Grelle
surged to the front with Beatty
second and Seaman dropping
to third. On the third lap
Beatty quickened his pace to
close on Grelle. who crossed
the 800-meter mark in 1854.
Beatty took the lead on the
final lap to finish in 1868,
his best time ever but with
his finishing drive started too
late to break SHELLS record.
Tomorrow the No. / objec-
tive Of both Smell and Beatty
will be TO win the race. 1t
would surprise only a few II
it took a new world record
time to do 1t.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
1erps Favored
In AAU Track

Maryland's track team,
which makes q habit Of win,
ming, will be favored to add
District AAU championship to
its long list tomorrow at Byrd
Stadium.
The Terps have won the
District title every year since
Coach Jim Kehoe checked In
16 seasons ago. Field events be-
gin at ! pm, with the races
getting under way 80 minutes
later.
Although most Of the colleges
and service teams In the area
are entered, the meet could be
a showplace for Terp seniors
In their final home appear
ance.
Pole Vaulter John Belitza,
Hurdler Chris Stauffer and
Half-miler Dick Smith, who
broke Kehoe's S80-yard record
with a 1:49.S in the recent
Atlantic Coast Conference
Games, are the headliners.
Stauffer, who is ranked ma
tionally in several events. will
be entered in the 440 hurdles,
the 440-yard dash and the 129-
yard high hurdles. He already
has set a half-dozen records
this season,
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Tork, Sprinters
Win for Yunks

NANTES LA JoLIE, France.
May "a AP). - Pole Vaulter
Dave Tork and sprinters Ollan
Cassell and Keith Thomassen
scored victories for the United
states yesterday in an interna-
tional track and field meet.
Tork cleared is feet S inches.
Cassell captured the 1OO-meter
dash in l0.6 seconds and the
400 IN 0:47.2 Thomassen won
the 200-meter dash in 22.2.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

lishments the total cost
being $2.10, which will take all
qualifying contestants through
the finals.
The dates for qualifying are
as follows: May rs, May 26,
June / or June 2 at 2 pm.
\
George Goldsworth has been
elected chairman of the Mount
Evening star., 1963-05-24

time winners. u. Parnelli Jones
is faster but not as smooth, yet,
and he doesn't have A. j. Wat
son in his pits. The rear
engine carsP They have a
chance If they make only one
pit stop, and it had better be
a quick one.
49,
Aquasco Speedway will give a
500 bond to any drag racer
who can beat Dave Strickler's
"Old Reliable" 1862 Chevrolet
in A stock class tonight.
Johnny Allen, who drives the
"Cafe Burgundy" Ford for
Ratus Walters, was the first
entry for Sundays World 600
at Charlotte and was the first
last week to file for the Fire
cracker 400, set July 4 at Day.
tona Beach. There is no finan-
cial advantage for such
promptness, but it seems to
point up some sort of efficiency
on the part of Walters stable.
The United States Grand
Prix will be held at Watkins
Glen, N. Y, for the fourth
straight year, despite bids from
Indianapolis r Raceway Park
and Sebring. The Porsche
factory finally. got around to
announcing it will not enter
Formula I racing this year,
which surprised absolutely no
one, seeing that the season be-
gins Sunday at Monaco and
Porsche hasn't signed any
drivers.
The weekend schedule:
Old Dominion speedway-DraE rae
Aquasco speedway-DraE racing. g.
williams Grove, Pa.-Modified stock
S~i'' o''O' TOMORROW
Old Dominion-Modified stocks, s:45
pm.
Westport Stadium, Baltimore-Modi-
fled and sportsman stocks, $3.50 pm.
anapolis-0ualifying for 500.
Pensacola, Fla.-U. S. road racing
championship event.
SUNDAY
Aquasco-DraE racing, 10 an.
Marlboro-President' Cup Ro-kart
event, 1890 pm.
Vista Raceway-Motorcycl / pm.
Capital Raceway Park-DraR racing,
3 am.
Charlotte, N. C.-world 600, MAS
CAR Grand National,
anapolis-0ualifying for 500.
Pensacola-U. 8. road racing cham
Suffolk. Va.-sccA sports cars. re-
THOMPSON, conn.-sccA sports cars,
regional event.
Vineland, N. ions Island Sports
Car Association event.
Old Bridge. N. J.-NASCAR modi-
fled and sportsman stocks, so miles.
williams Grove, Pa.-Spring cham
pionship for modified stocks, 25 miles,
2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
The BOWLING LINE
BPAA Puts the Accent on Youth

athletic associations that the
event will be conducted so as
not to interfere with any rul-
ings which might make young
sters ineligible for other activi-
ties.
The price Of bowling six
games in the tournament will
be at the prevailing youth rate
in all sanctioned duckpin estab-
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Mg% League
Leaders
By the Associated Press
BATTNcA cAMLKICAN n 0 LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BAL ING 40 at-bats)-Causey. Kan
Ssss, sS CiISy, SyI,o '25s Wagner, Los An
Sehilling and Malone. Boston. 33I
hCNS-,Allison, Minnesota, "a: Pear.
son, Los angeles, and Hinton, WASH
tungton. 20: Robinson, Chicago, and
RUNNsSneb' Runs BATTEb6n T9s b6nSeIss. 2S; d., =,
An1geles, 81: Nicholson. Chicaso, al:
Allison: Minnesota, 80; Stuart, Bos.
iron Ton and Robinson. Chicago, 27.
ms ssbji,;nsss sSbMji,M;ssne6: s6., Los ,Angeles. Sc;
Ksline. b betroit' aiGOiaspn' 4s' Chicago and
DOgbLES-Robinson, ChicaRo. and
Nersalles, Minnesota. IL: YaStrzem-
~, Boston. Kaline, Detroit, Causey.
Kansas "a City. and Boyer. New York,
TRIPLES-Hinton, WashinRton. a,
S,thn S,itnhton' Boston. 8. Seven tied
HOME GRUNs-warnsr. 10, A,,.,.,
~: Allison, Minnesota. 10; Mantie'
New York o: Gentle and Powell,
olson. Chicago, s. N "''N-
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. Baltimore
Chicago; 8; Smith, Baltimore. Fran.
ea9nai anssI. Cleveland and Pearson. Los
PITcHISG jFivs dscisions,-Fi.ch,r,
esieaso, eessHsas Ciiy5 aD5 soI;,o,s ss,l, sS7 HERBERT
bs.lS .S33; Buzhardt, Chicago, Al,
,sOUt Barber, Baltimore S-3. .Toz
sThIkLOUTs-Barb Baltimore. az:
Sneney, Washington, 81; Pascual,
penn PPinhes2ta, Rsn; %; BHnning, Detroit, 63;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phliadslphia, ,SS2j Esirly' lgIs5a'iSn. Los An.
sies, 'ane9: oLoat' 81, Louis, .34f
ffaSHeise%oii ffTsSei %i'wspsss' 'sis. and cspsda' san
RUNs-Fiood. 81. Louis, 90, Aa,on.
MhwAukee, 80 Brock, Chicago, 3i:
~ Alog; san FRANCISCO. 20: Robin.
9! Robinson, Cincinnati, and Boyef, f
~. Louis, 81 Fairly, los AnEeies
and White, 81. Louis, 80.
hiIIsSL,or9at 81, Louis, .5D White, g.
MILWAUKEE, and cspsdda. dd1Sli San Fran Fran.
DoUBLEsGsanto. Chicago, Fairly. Ia,
Angeles, and cepeda, San Francisco
san fsaneIssa, fnehss, Sng Slg9elnnati, Iani. Z ,Alou
TRIPLEs-skinnsr. Pittsbursh, 4, vii.
llAms and Brock. Chicago, Cardena1
cCineinnati, and Flood st. Louis, 4,
Philadelphia, and Bailey, cepeda
and z. Alou. San Francisco, n,
STOLEN BASEs-Wills, Los AnEeles
Los Angeles n, pinSon and Robin.
Aon, Cincinnati, and Flood and Ait.
| man, 81. Louis, z
PIICnING JFiys decisionO-o'Dsn
San FRANCISCO, SEQ 0OOi Maloney
Los Angeles, and Simmons, 81. Louis
n-ll ,Sb7,
sTRiKEOUTs--Drysdale. Los Angeles
~; koutax, Los Angeies, 80, Ma.
l0neE. Cineinnati, bI, Lsmastef, ME-
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Calvary Mixed Bowling League
for the 1854 season and Jc
Major vice-chairman. Anna
Hatley has been voted treas
urer, 10 Fox secretary and Earl
Cooksey scorekeeper.
~ HA&
The weekly televised bowling
programs (WNdAL-7D:
Tomorrow-Bowler's Choice
AS pm. Champions: Mrs
Helen Pyrtle, Washington, and
Billy Mischou, Rockville. Chal-
lengers: Mrs. Mae Thompson,
Washington; Philip A. Wheeler
Arlington; Mrs. Estelle VIII
liams, Washington, and Rom
aid Morris, Silver Spring.
Sunday-Bowling Teens, Ia
pm. George Marcy. Falls
Church; Louis Saksen, Hyatts-
vile; Marylane Ayres, Hyatts-
Vile; Sue Thomas, Wheaton,
and Robert Owens, Arlington.
4
Duckpin bowlers can find
plenty Of action starting to-
morrow in the third annual
Ed Blakeney Memorial Open
at Fair Lanes Prince Georges
Plaza.
There will be $1,000 in guar
anteed prizes for the event,
which offers shifts at IL noon,
2:S0, 8 and $3.50 pm. tomor-
row and Sunday.
Additional bonus Of $3.50 for
q 210 game and $5 for each
pin over 210 will lure many
of the top stars from Mary
land, Virginia and the District.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

MODESTO, Calf, May "a
(AP).-Peter Smell. New zea-
lands world record holder.
faces a rugged task in the mile
run feature of the California
Relays tomorrow because stra-
tegically Americas Jim Beatty
holds an edge.
Along with Beatty. holder Of
the American citizens record
in the latest edition Of the
Mile Of the Century. are two
OF his teammates from the Los
Angeles Track Club-Jim
Grelle and Bobby Seaman. both
also sub-4-minute milers.
Smell is "a little bothered"
by possible strategy Of the
LATC runners. who can set UP
a race with deliberate pacing.
Boxed Only Once
Still, he recalls, i've never
been boxed yet, except in the
800 at the Rome Olympics, and
won then, so 1t didn't matter.
Perhaps II there Is a boxing
situation, it will make me run
better"
Smell, "a, usually runs off
the pace and closes with a fast
kick. the same as Beatty. So
the strategy viii be interesting
10 follow for the 5000 fans in
the Modesto Junior College
Stadium and for national tele-
vision viewers (WMAL-7. 10:45
p.mO.
The New Zealander estab-
lshed the 3:54.4 world record
last year. Beatty holds the
American mark at 1858.
Not TO be overlooked is the
possibility Of an upset. espe-
cially II Smell bases his race
on beating Beatty. Grelle has
1857 and beat Beatty at $500
meters In the Pan American
Games. Seaman has run $50
while Cary Weisiger OF the
Camp Pendleton Marines, an
other entrant. has 1881.
Past Performances
Two races in Europe last
year point up the strategic
running by Beatty. Grelle and
Seaman.
At London. August 10, Grellt
did the early work by settins
the pace with 57.9 seconds for
the first quarter. Grelle wal
second and Seaman third.