davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
OVERLOOK

Services at Whites Chapel,
Sunday, July 21, Sunday School
at GAS am, Supt., Carl David
son; class meeting at 10:45 am.
leader, Warrington Vincent.
Mrs. Clara Reed, Mrs. Flossie
Hastings and Mrs. Alice Dicker-
Son, all of Milton, visited Greene
Brtttingham and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley john
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Nelly of York, Pa, spent the
weekend with their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hadder, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp
bell Of Newark, visited Mr. anc
Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Sunday.
Mrs. Hayes Mitchell of Logan,
w. Va, is spending this week
with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. willard Ell
Hngsworth and son Pat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Millmar
had as their house guests this
weekend, their daughter Phyllis
Millman and two girl friends Cd
Wilmington.
Mrs. Zetia Conoway visited
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna
Mae Conoway, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. william Scheder
were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell. Later
In the evening they were enter
tanned at a birthday party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl David
son in honor Of their daughter,
Mary Virginia Scheder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Bush and
daughter Nancy of Easton, Md,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Ray w.
Nrwan.
Howard Reynolds and girl
friend Of Cokeville, Pa, spent
the weekend with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Had
der, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Grit
fifth, Sr. of Nassau. and Five
Points, entertained at a family
gathering Saturday. Those pres
ent were their daughter Mrs.
Leonard Stayton, Mr.. Stayton and
family Of Columbus, Ohio, their
son, Leonard Griffith, Jr., Mrs.
Griffith and daughter Of Fort
Mead, Md, Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Dixon Of Bridgeton, NJ, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Grossup of Salem,
MI, Leon Grossup Of Hancock
Bridge, NJ. Their two grand
sons remained for a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Griffith,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
entertained at dinner Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dodd Of
Georgetown, Mrs. Minnie David
son and Mrs. Bertha Barnes of
Media, Pa. N
Major and Mrs. Robert L. Nr-
wan and children Robert and In
grid Of Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, who- have been spending the
last stwo@ weeks with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Ray w.
Krwan, left on Wednesday for
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
DAGsB0R0

Farmers welcomed the rain
that fell over the weekend mea-
suring 7/8 of an inch.
Mrs. Anna QuiIlen Of Berlin,
Maryland, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnte Clogg.
Amanda Steen was the house
guest of Sharon Long last week.
Mr.. Dee Brittingham enter
ed Peninsula General Hospital
Monday undergoing surgery for
stopage Of blood In the main
artery Of the right leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Ryan
of Washington, DC. spent the
weekend with his sister, MIR. and
Mrs. Reginald Brittingham.
Mrs. Milton Meyer presi-
dent Of WSCS Of Bethel Church
is attending the School Of Mis-
sions Conference held in Wes-
ley College, Dover.
School age children began
swimming lessons at Trap Pond
Monday sponsored by the Red
Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Brit
tingham spent last week at Re-
hoboth.
Mrs. Irving Cannon entered
Peninsula General Hospital
Thursday suffering a heart at
tacks m
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Wha1ey in the
loss Of his mother, of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

his new assignment In Frank
furt, Germany. Major Nrwan
recently graduated from the
Command and Staff School at
Fort Leavenworth. He graduated
22nd In a class of $50 students.
Mrs. Warrington Vincent visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. William
Thoroughbred In Millsboro, Fri
day. @
Mrs. Bertha Lank spent We'd
Inesday afternoon with Mrs. Min
ME Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wells
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. George Hadder, Sr.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard E. Millman, Sr. and daugh-
ter Olive were, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Millman and daughter
beverley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
r. P. Mt1lman and two daughters
Terri Lynn and Linda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Davidson, Mrs. David
England, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Ayres. a a
Mrs. Anna johnson visited
Mrs. INLAND Davidson, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Virgie White entertained
her two granddaughters, Misses
Lynn and Gwen Hall of Fort
Mead, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Brittingham, Sunday eve
ming.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray w. Kirwan,
Major and Mrs. Robert L. Kir-
want and children spent a part
Of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Bush of Easton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wilkerson on the
birth of a son born Thursday
morning In Peninsula General
Hospital. Also to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Warton Jr., for daugh-
ter born Sunday morning in Bee
be Hospital. Mrs. Wilkerson was
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Sunday visiting with Mrs. Adj
kins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Aydelotte, Berlin, Md.
Miss Debbie and Dianna Luther
of Rehoboth are spending this
weekend with MIR. and Mrs. CAL
vim Mccormick.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Mrs. G. Douglas Buck, Jr., of
Greenville, G. o. P. National
Committeewoman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin McCor-
mick were dinner guests Sum-
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Price Luther
Of Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Adkins spent
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

the former Miss Sarah Beth Nit
che1l. Mrs. Warton was formerly
Miss Judy Timmons.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun was an
Overnight guest of Mrs. Her
bert Lee, New Castle, Del,
Thursday. Friday, Mrs. CAL
houn was a luncheon guest of
Evening star., 1963-04-28

~~~"sO"~~0~~s "-~~ ~~s~N~s~S4 .
THE PURPOSE Of this suggested trial membership is
i to demonstrate by your Own actual experience,
four things highly important for every reading family
First that membership in the Book ofthe Month Club
is certain way keep from missing. through over
sight or Overbusyness. the new books you fully intend
to read second that you will pay on the average 7O9O
less for those books you want than you otherwise
would third that you will have a wide choice-more
than 200 books a year. and fourth. that under the
Clubs new Book Dividend system, you will be ac-
quring useful or beautiful volumes and fine high
priced sets-for really trfing sums This plan is the
most economical ever devised for building up fine
home library.
X NOW CAN " BE DoNE7 The answer to that
natural question is that the Clubs Book Dividend
system is comparable to the traditional prot-sharne
systems Of consumer cOOperatives fixed proportion
Of what you pay for any book goes into Book .Div.
dend Fund As this accumulates entire editions of
valuable books are contracted for with publishers,
and the books themselves are distributed among men,
ber. Over the past thirty years BOOk-Of-the- Month
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Club members have received-through this unique
plan-the staggering total Of over $3.50 900 worth
Of books (reta value). wholly piibOn charge or for
a nominal sum.
X YoU NAVE A WIDE CHOICE OF BooK-DTN-
DENDS The system is simple: with each book you
buy you receive Book Dividend Certificate, which is
redeemable when accompanied by pOmnal sum
in most cases only tLOO-fOr library volume Of your
own choice. More than hundred different volumes
are available as Book Dividends. Many two, four
and sixvolume sets are included with publishers
retail prices as high 5000; and most Of them can
be acquired by paying no more than 81 90 volume.
on presenting the certificate.
X oooD SENSE FoR READING EAAARiEs Within
the next twelve months, you are sure to find at least
three books that you viii buy anyway among the
Club Selections and numerous alternates Is IL not
good sense to buy them from the Club in this sue-
Rested tra7 You free to stop when you have taken
three II you do not find membership as beneficial as
you anticipate.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

TINS WEEK Msss.Ia. I Ap,u 40. iss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

on Christmas Eve. No. We
Dutch celebrate st. Nicholas
Eve instead. We sometimes
put out out wooden shoes by
the fireplace.
Most Of them don't know
that they got their Santa
Claus from our Sinterkiaas.
The early Dutch settlers
brought him over with them.
Then came the British with
Father Christmas in his high
boots. The two old men got
together here. and Santa
Claus ended up with q Dutch
name and Q British figure.
In Holland, st. Nicholas
and Black Peter march right
through the capital. It's q big
celebration with parades and
brass bands. Queen Juliana
greets them. Even the prin-
cesses have to promise st.
Nick to be better next year.
At our private parties, we
give each other secret gifts
and write q poem for each
gift. The poem usually leases
and Is signed by Sinterklaas.
No one knows who has
brought the gift, or written
the poem. We can do q lot Of
teasing this way!
Sinterklaas dresses like q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Bethesda
Women Set
Luncheon

The Bethesda WomanB
Club win hold its Christmas
luncheon and business meet
ing next Tuesday at II an.
at the clubhouse.
A program Of original
Christmas compositions sung
by Elaine Macdonald and
accompanied by Elizabeth
Jackson viii be presented at
1870 pm. by the clubs music
section.
The choral group win lead
members in singing carols.
Chairman and hostess chair
man are Mrs. T. Emmert
Beall and Mrs. Arthur j..
Hilland, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

persuade Marjolein Vessels
to accept her present instead
Of hiding behind her mother.
Her cheeks were almost as
red as her dress.
We sang Dutch songs In
between 50 Sinterklaas and
Black Peter could rest and
think up more things about
US. At first, when we were q
little scared, We were quiet.
We sat on the bare Embassy
floor. Later, we got kind Of
noisy. You're not supposed to
make any noise while Sinter-
klaas is talking.
After everyone had opened
his present. we ran around
the Embassy and found lots
of cookies and chocolate milk
in the dining room. Mrs. van
Rotten thought Of every
thing.
There were q few mothers
there. and some older sisters
taking care Of younger ones.
Mrs. Schiff played the piano
for our singing. Her husband
is the Minister.
Forerunner Of Santa Claus
Ny American friends ask
me If we get more presents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
SinterkIoss Visits
Dutch Children

way I do. but Sinterklaas
spoke mostly in Dutch. 50 it
was all right.
The girls didn't get by,
either. I heard him tell Ma
delon Bruggenwirth-sheis
8 - to quit eating candles
and eat her dinner properly.
Her baby brother Danny Is
only 8, and he CLAIMED
up about what Sinterklaas
said to him.
Vincent Kramers looked
awfully worried. Sinter
thumbed through the book
looking for his name, then
acted as though he had
found something dreadful.
All it was was Vincent shout
ing at his baby brother. I
know how he feels I've
got a baby sister.
Gifts for All
Everyone got q toy. The
little scared girls got compn-
ments. In fact, Sinter had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

bishop In q church. Some
times he pretends he Is some
one else. Ike Counselor Har-
~ Jorissen Of the Neither
lands Embassy. OF course,
you'd know Black Peter
would be Up to tricks. But
can you imagine he'd want
to pretend he was a girl. like
Csrla Mahieu. who's a secre-
tary at the Embassy?
All I can say Is they're aw-
full smart. Now I've gone and
promised to put away my
toys every day for q whole
year!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Stote Society
Sets Dinner

The Dime-a-Month Club Of
the Massachusetts, Society Of
Washington will hold its
December dinner ct Cham
berlin's Restaurant at $50
pm. December II.
Guests are asked to bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

small, inexpensive gifts for
either q man or woman 10
the turkey dinner. Slides Of
New England will be shown.
The society Is now accept
ing applications for the 1854
Cherry Blossom Festival, and
hopeful princeSses should
contact Mrs. william A.
Rocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Continued from Page D.
to be big enough to stuff bad
girls and boys into to cart
away, but he never tried to
stuff anyone into It, and
anyway. I'm too big. even If
I'm not too good. That long
switch looked sort Of scary,
but Black Peter mostly Just
waved 1t in the air.
Mrs. van Rotten started
the party by saying we had
been quite good this year.
Sinterklaas sure knows a lot,
though. How'd he find out
I'd been fighting with my
baby brother again? How?
Sinterklaas Knows All
Poor Hendrix Verwey.
Only 8 years old, his first
time there, and Sinterklaas
knows all about his fighting,
and his dad right there in
the back Of the room. He
doesn't speak English the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Met Today

The Zonta Club Of Wash
ington met today at YWCA
to hear Mrs. Helen T. Stein
barger speak on Books for
Christmas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Mrs. c. n. Marvin
Is Speaker

u OpGUNSI
Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin was
the guest speaker today at
the meeting of the Women's
Board Of the George Wash
ington University Hospital
which was held ct the hospi-
tai. There viii be no board
meeting in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Punt Return Defense
Stressed by Redskins

from IS to Al yards at the
end of the drill.
McPeak expects to drop a
couple of men by tomorrow,
but the Redskins have more
time to reduce the size of the
squad because a half dozen
players were on National Guard
duty.
The league rule reads that
all clubs must be down to 43
players by August 81, but the
Redskins have until September
2-the second cutoff date-to
get down to 40. All teams must
be down to the season limit of
81 the Tuesday before the
opening league game.
Defensive End John Paluck,
Linebacker Rod Breedlove and
Center Fred Hageman are listed
as doubtful starters for Satur-
day nights game against the
Eagles at Charlotte, N. c. Pa
luck bruised an elbow against
the Bears and lamenesS in his
back didn't show up until the
week end. Trainer
Linebacker Gene Cronin's
back kept him out Of practice
yesterday, and Fullback Dave
Francis is with him on the
doubtful list. Francis may be
retired for the year to rest up
and make a fresh start in 1864,
but it may be the end of the
line for Cronin, an eight-year
veteran of the National Foot
ball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Moon Evans
Dies at S.;


William Wilder MOON
Evans, whose athletic career
at the University of Maryland
led to a spot in the Maryland
Hall of Fame, died yesterday
at the age of SIS at his Nor
beck home.
Evans, a native of Silver
Spring, played three years of
football, basketball and la
crosse at Maryland. He quar-
terbacked the football team,
was captain of the 1929-30
basketball teams and was an
All-America lacrosse player
during the same years.
A graduate of George Wash
ington University Law School
in 1884, Evans had been prac-
ticing law in Montgomery
County. He served in the
South Pacific as a captain in
the Marine Corps during
World War II.
After graduation from Mary
land. Evans played basketball
for the old Skinker Eagles and
Heurich Brewers of semipro
fame.
He was indicted into the
Maryland Hall of Fame by the
University's M Club at its an
nual banquet in December,
1861.
Funeral arrangements, being
handled by the Tyson Wheeler
Funeral Home in Rockville,
are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
BY the Associated Press

The National Football
League, its hopes bolstered by
a bunch of college boys, sent by
two trial balloons in search of
a new champion and the Green
Bay Packers shot them down
quite thoroughly.
So 1t now looks like chapter
three in the saga of the two
time champions from Wiscon-
sin, with of without Paul Hor-
nung.
There were many who
thought the chinks were show
ing in the Green Bay armor
when they were surprised by
the College All-Stars in the
annual game at Chicago.
Cowboys Blasted
But the Packers bounced
back against Pittsburgh, 27-7,
in an exhibition game a week
later and looked like the ter
rors of old in a 31-10 romp
over the hopeful Cowboys in the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas Satur-
day night.
Probably the most impressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. 19.-If
another team returns a punt
II yards for a touchdown
against the Redskins-as the
Bears did-it'll be over II dead
bodies-all Redskins. This was
the point stressed in yester-
days 40-minute workout, the
second Sunday practice of the
current training camp.
Coach Bill McPeak wrote off
Bill Martins run as over-en-
thusiasm on the Redskins part.
Everybody wanted to be in on
the tackle and permitted them
selves to be euchered out of
position for what proved to be
one of the big plays in the
Bears 1926 victory last Thurs
day night.
1T was a sucker play" the
coach said. Every man on this
squad knows better than to
leave the sideline unprotected.
Just one man there would have
held Martin to a 30-yard gain
at best, but the boys were keyed
up and wanted to be in on the
kill. For the first game I can't
blame them, but from now on
it'll go hard with the response
BILE parties"
Bobby Khayat, who missed
a 33-yard field goal that would
have given the Redskins a 1928
victory on the final play of the
game, booted kicks all the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
SO Women
Sturt Play
In Amateur
WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass.
Aug. 10 (AP).-Joane Gunder-
son starts after her fourth
title today as the SD USGA
Women's National Amateur
golf Championship opens six
days of match play.
The 24-year- old school
teacher from Providence, r. l.,
is the defending champion. She
also won in 1857 and 1860.
A victory at the Taconic Golf
Club in western Massachusetts,
would make her the second
woman ever to win the title
four times.
Mrs. Edwin H. Ware of Glad
wyne, Pa, carried off the hon.
ors six times between 1922 and
1885. Mrs. Ware, the former
Glenna Collette, is one of to-
days 1875 entries.
Three other former cham
pionS are in the field. Mrs.
Anne Quasi Wetz of Seattle,
Wash, won in 1853 and 1861
while Barbara Mcintyre of
Colorado Springs captured the
title in 1853 and Mrs. Jean
Zaiko of New Britain, Conn,
won in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Ortiz Restored
AsChan1p at
Ring Meeting

MIAMI BEACH, Aug. 10
(AP).-The World Boxing As
ISOLATION, with Carlos Ortiz
restored as lightweight cham
pion, opened its 44th conven-
ton today with the biggest
prospective rhubarb quietly
stricken from its agenda.
In closed session yesterday,
the VIDA Executive Committee
gave Ortiz his title back, with
the understanding that he will
defend it against the winner of
tonight's fight at Saginaw,
Mich, between Paul ArmStead
and Kenny Lane.
Thus the committee disposed
of a hassle that had been ex-
pected to erupt at the first
convention session.
Ortiz, a Puerto Rican- born
New Yorker, was stripped of his
title by the VIDA for failing to
defend against Lane. the No.
challenger from Muskegon,
Mich, by June 3.
The situation became more
complicated when the August
ratings Of the VIDA continued
to list Ortiz as champion,
while dropping Lane to No. 2
behind Armstead, the Cali
fornia lightweight king.
Disguised with the whole
thing, Michigan pulled out of
the VIDA and said it would
regard the Lane-Armstead win
ner as the lightweight cham
pion.
Ortiz, declaring that the &C
ton had cost him a couple of
lucrative fights because pro-
moters feared that he couldn't
lay a title on the line, had ar
rived here with his attorneys
prepared for a showdown fight
at the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Jerseyan Wins
Hydro Glass
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 (AP)

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 (AP)
- Mike Thomas of Harvey
Cedars, N. j., drove his Apache
to two firStS to win the 1885,
cubic-inch hydroplane class in
the Maryland Yacht Club
speedboat regatta yesterday.
Bill Bum of Baltimore upset
national champion Red Top,
driven by George Cusick of
Cambridge, Md, to win the
145-cubic-inch hydropla n e
class.
4S-cubic-inch hydroplanes-1, Road
Runner, Art McDougall, Alexandria,
Va, IL, 500 points; Sassy, Jim Nc
Gowan, Hyattsville, Md, 20, 900
speeds, e1,9s3 m.p.h. and 6e'42e
145-cubic- Inch hydros-1. BY Rene
Rade III, Bill Bum, Baltimore, ii;
Red Top, George Cusick, Cambridge,
Md, 2-3, 525 points: Bonanza, Steve
Sharp Hsrye de Grace S:o AZ, 46s
points, sStn meats n az ssOtC 6a Box
Baxter, High Point, Md, IL, 800
points; 2 Dixieboy II, CRADLES Miller,
Hyattsville, 30, 800 points; 8, Spook,
Bob Walter, Dublin. Pa, 3-3, $50
points. 96.567 m.p.h. and Ss.322
2so-cubic-inch hydros-1, Hurri-
cane, John Mason. Bethesda, Md, l-l,
500 points; Rowdy, Don Waldorf,
nation. John German. washington,
sS stt r m;RiMi runabouts--1, Hanky
Panky. Earl Gilbert, washington, D.
C.. i.3, 625 points; Fiat Busted,
Morris Hardin, Arlington, Va. 20
$50 points; No: 124' Jim HAWK VIZ
Seneca, Md, did not finish:1. 400
points. 7s.947 m;p.h. and s6;4oS n. p;n'
h hd; so IGsnpS GlsS. va. as. 800 points
r. Wee Tommy Tucker. Ed Aleksan5
drowicz, Pasadena, Nd" 3-3' 4oO
p0 FIRST elimination heat Il, First
b bes thi R r' Wee Sr TOm%y Tucf:T,
I0i '4e0 m.p.h. -.
Ap sefSnd . e jackie 3, Homer Bland
williamsburg, Va; 3, Nitro Special,
John Kirschner. Baltimore S0.o7S
Finals, Apache; 2. Jay Dee; Wee
Tommy Tucker. 96.65l m.p.h.
chesapeake sweepstakes 90 mile
free-for- alD-1, We Tommy Tucker,
Ed Aleksandrowicz, Pasadena; Jay
Dee, Jack Brown, Langley, Md; 3.
Miss washington D. c.. Frank YER
non, Alexandria, Va" "a m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
ROWING SUMMARIES

Junior SINGLE. ;ohn Leach, IN
dine; .. Erwin Dodd, Old Dominion:
3, George Standel, NYAC: 4, Pat
Fuery, NYAC; o., Robert Regain, Penn
AC ibid not finish): Time, 6:23.S.
10 Senior Sen .i four without c3xsEsip
Rose. walt Bierbsch, Dick Flanagan
and Don Flanigan); 2, Potomac; 3,
Navy. Time, 5:15.S..
Gloyd Martin and Charles HID; 2,
Potomac; 3, Penn AC; 4, Undine: 8,
Malta. Time, 5:50.3.
:, Senior single-l, Bob Hardegan,
yesper; g, Tom Hasiak, Fairmounntt;
J s Ma sshL Hnd Penn T Hc feS
Carver Steve Gallagher Jerry Dudley,
Joe Gallagher. Mile Role, John Camp
bell, Bill Clark, Greg Stephan and
Tom Fox; =, Potomac; 3, Fair
mount; 4, Old Dominion. Time, 5:14.9.
Junior quad, Potomac (Rick
Benson, Bob Bedell, George. Baum
and Alan Anderson; ., Undine; 8,
A. zoinay. vesper; 2, Dave Robinson,
GS{IIsss Al 3 ! Guy sSnd6Orn. Capital.
v.! Senior si S, 1900 1900 p Tss 7.l
Joe Among, Tom Among, Bob
Rakowski, Dietrich Rose, Dick Flani-
gan, Don Flanagan and Bob Zimonyi) !:
2, Potomac; 3, OLE Dominion; 4, YES
per b D. Penn T.Rm AG Soc Time 1883
Potomac and vesper, 143; Undine,
aga; Paramount, Al; Penn &C, SO;
Old Dominion 81 College, 20; Uni
yersity, 25; Navy. 24la Malta, is;
Capital, IL and NYAC, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Breeze Helps

Quarter mile single Q5O pounds
!, Bob Hardegan. Vesper; 2, Thomas
Hasiak, Paramount; 3, George Stadel,
NYAC; 4, Bill Mastalski, Undine. Time,
1:16.3.
ouarter-mile ssngle-I; Lloyd Mar
Robinson, College; 3, Paul wager, Po-
tomac. Time, 1850.
Senior four with coxswain (2. 900
meters)-1. Potomac 1Bert Thurber.
Jan Nieudorp. John jenkins, Van Wad-
dell and Bill subin); 2, -Vesper; 3,
Navy 4, Old Dominion; 3. Potomac
B. Time, 6;0l.5.
cO sRGr o aSy sandb 0aHe ca NSRin:Os
John Miller. vesper; 4, Harry Miller,
Old Dominion: 5, Tom Keller. Penn
&C; 8, Mike MCGEE, Undine; 4, Chip
Fawcett, Potomac. Time, 5:45.7.
Junior four with coxswain-1
Vesper (Bill Bohn. John Miller, Joe
enwood, AL Criado and Dan Julian;
z; oId Dominican fTnSIn. g. Potomac; Fair
Senior pair Without eoxsTain 1000
and Tony Johnson; ., vesper; 3,
Navy. Time, 6:50.6,
Junior double, Malta (Pat Camp
Undine. Time, 1904.
intermediate single, Dave Robin
asa Tony AShOuFn' vesOeF' Time
intermediate four it'll coxswain-1.
Paramount paul Jonik, Paul McArdle,
Stan Cwiklinski Lou Beary and Joe
Hasiak); ., Potomac; 3, Vesper; A.,
Old Dominion, Time, 5:34.
Junior double !, Undine tAl