davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

BUTTON FASHIONS THAT WILL BE
NOTICED IN THE EASTER PARADE
Our unusual collection of buttons some Of them i'm
ported will stir your imagination. These not Just
buttons TO be used when button is required these
buttons TO stand out os foshion accessories. The
group includes styles in leather, wood, mock JET
color, gold COLOR and silver color, beods,. ceramics,
mock stones, brods, mock peorls, tortoise shell.
coIors in marvellous range. lOc TO 800 each
wal and Trimmings. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIoza qnd Corners
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Locul Girl To Get Degree
From Bridgewoter College

Miss Amanda Dixon, a senior at
Bridgewater College, from Oak
land, will be a candidate for the
B. S. degree in home economics at
Bridgewater Colleges 83rd COM
mencement scheduled for June 2.
Miss Dixon is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul r. Dixon of Route
2, Oakland, and graduate of
Southern High School. She has ac-
cepted a position in Rockingham
County, Virginia, as teacher of
physical education and coach of
basketball for girls for the session
of 1963-64.
At Bridgewater, Miss Dixon was
a member of WAA for four years,
a member Mu Epsilon Mu for four
years, and captain of the cheerlead-
ing squad her senior year.
The June graduates at Bridge
water number 102 this year.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Cheerleaders Chosen
AT Southern High

Joyce Bergstrom, Marjorie Swart-
zentruber. Jeanne Martin, Jill
Jones and Dianne Morrow were
chosen as cheerleaders for the
Southern Highlanders during the
past few days.
Dianne Morrow will be sopho-
more while the others will be
seniors. Joyce Bergstrom has been
member of Girls Athletic AS
sociation for two years, was head
J-V cheerleader the past year and
is an academic student.
Jeanne Martin, next years GA
A. president, will begin her third
year as cheerleader, being cheer
leader in her sophomore and
Junior years. She is also an aca-
demic student.
Jill Jones, academic, is a men,
Der of G.AA. Next year will be
her third as cheerleader. Marjorie
Swartzentruber, academic, is vice
president of G.A.A., and will serve
her second year as varsity cheer
leader Dianne Morrow, only sopho-
more of the group, will begin her
third wear as cheerleader.
The head varsity cheerlcader will
be announced later
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Students Honored
In Education Tests

The top ten percent of students
who took the National Education
Development Test will receive
awards at the Awards Assembly on
Friday.
Students receiving the awards
will be Nancy Calls, James DeBer-
ry, Barbara Filsinger, Michael Fla
herty, Anne Gibson, Elaine Lasky,
Elma Martin, Robert Martin, Yir-
ginia Morrow, Linda Nally, Bill
Renningcr, Shcila Travis, Hugh
Walthall and Margaret Wildcscn,
all ninth grade students.
In the tenth grade and also in
the upper ten percent are John
Boyd, Nancy Glotfelty, Shirley
Lowdermilk, Robert Mcintyre, Bar
bara Michael, Janna Naylor, Linda
Oursler and Linda Richie.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Mt. Storm Knocks
Markleysburg Out
OF Softball Lead

Mt. Storm knocked MarkleySburg
out of first place in the Town and
Country softball league Sunday,
coping a doubleheader from the
Pennsylvanians 6-1 and 4-3 at Mt.
Storm.
Oakland swept twin bill from
Friendsville at the latter place, 8-6
and 1913, while Loeb Lynn doWned
National Guard twice at Oakland,
1913 and 1853 Kitzmiller divided a
doubleheader with Petersburg,
winning the opener 81 and drop
ping the nightcap to the home
team 14-5
Three teams, Mt. Storm, Loeb
Lynn and Oakland, are now tied for
the league lead with 6-2 records,
while Markleysburg dropped into
fourth with a 5-3 mark.
Rich Smith hurled a two hitter
for Mt. Storm in Sundays first
game and came back with a home
run in the second contest to aid
the one-run victory. POoch Taylor
also homered for Mt Storm in the
nightcap.
Home runs hit included Jack
Frantz, Friendsville; Toby COlaW
(2), and Jerry Wine, Oakland; Paul
Richter, Friendsville; Edsel Cal
houn, James T2sker, Loeb Lynn;
Henry Trickett, National Guard;
Pooch Taylor, Rich Smith, Mt.
Storm; Wayne Barr, Petersburg;
Anderson, Kitzmiller
The schedule for June 2-Loch
Lynn at Oakland, Mt Storm at Ac-
cident, Petersburg at Swallow
Falls, National Guard at Kitzmil!er,
Friendsville at Markleysburg.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Mosser and Earhart
To Attend Boys State

w. Kenneth Johns, principal at
Southern High school, announced
that Harold Mosser and Robert
Earhart will be the representatives
to Maryland Boys State to be held
at the University of Maryland
June % to 30.
Boys State, sponsored by the
American Legion, Department of
Maryland, is a study conference
which provides young leaders with
further opportunity for practical
training in citizenship and in the
functions and operations of city,
county, state and national govern
ment
Earhart, academic student, is
vice-preSident of the 11th grade,
active in Oak Park Church of the
Brethren. He was winner of ma
tional eassay contest in 1862, and
attended the National Youth Con-
ference in Colorado last year He
plans to attend Bridgewater col
lege after graduation.
Mosser, also an academic stu
dent was elected president of the
student council for the coming
year. He was vice-president this
past year. He is active in sports,
having played football, basketball
and baseball, winning letters in all
three. He is active in St PauPs
Methodist church, Oakland, and
will attend the Student Council
workshop in August
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Heart Group To Meet

The fifteenth annual meeting
and award dinner of the Allegany
Garrett County Heart association
will be held Monday, June 3, at
the Ali Chan Shrine country club
near Cumberland.
Among new board members
nominated for the 1868 term of
office are Mrs. Don J. Newman,
Thurl Tower and DR.. Pedro Rivera,
from this county. Hold-ovcr board
members include Clinton W. Eng
lander, DR.. James H. Feaster, Jr.,
DR.. Arthur F. Jones, Mrs. Harry
c. Edwards.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Frostburg Summer School
Sturts On June "a

The sixth annual summer session
at Frostburg State Teachers col
lege will open Monday, June "a.
Numerous courses are offered. A
feature is a Masters program for
teachers including heavy content
requirement.
There will be a staff of thirty
two to offer twenty-five under
graduate coursese and thirty-fiVe
graduate courscse to an anticipated
student body of 450
Inquiries may be addressed to
Raymond 0. Mccullough, director.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Students Visit Luke Mill

Students of Northern High
schools physics and chemistry
classes visited the Luke mill of
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company recently for first hand
look at the papermaking operation
and laboratory facilities.
They received a briefing in the
main laboratory from Gerould
Kiinestiver and Francis Footen.
Among those attending were Dot
ty Hetrick, Barbara Hilcman, Nor
The Republican., 1963-05-30

ma Maust, Linda Sisler, Marietta
Yoder, Terry Cutler, Ronald Friend,
Kay Murphy, Russell McRobie, Pat
ty Shawley, Judy Layman, Juanita
Grove, Sharon Caruthers, Carolyn
Brenneman, Nancy Matthews, Nan
cy Guard, Lynette Dixon, David
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Buckel, Richard Bowser, Gary Nc
Clintock and Eddie Gittere, stu
dents, Mrs. Helen Keplinger, Mrs.
Donald Hetrick and Mrs. Lee Lay
man.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Bradley l.. Yoder will receive a
B.A. degree at the sixty-fifth an
nual commencement June at
Goshen College, Goshen, Indiana.
President Paul Mininger will
award 253 degrees this year.
Yoder is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva r. Yoder, Route l, GrantSville.
His college major was Sociology.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

The Alcatraz federal prison in
San Francisco Bay, will close July
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Subscribe to The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
1000 to Compete
In Roller Skutinq
Title Meet Here

About ], 900 roller skaters viii
compete IN the 22nd annual Ma
tional Amateur roller skating
championships, starting Sum
day at the Alexandria Roller
Rink. Thirty States win be rep
resented.
Tom Brown, manager Of the
Alexandra arena, today an
nounced the schedule for the
seven days and six nights Of
competition In the seven classi-
fications.
Freestyle, dance and speed
skating will continue Sunday
through Saturday, with events
slated from 7:3O am. to 4 pm.
and z pm. until midnight
through Friday and only q
morning session Saturday. FRI
day has been designated as
Might Of Champions"
The program will be climaxed
with q banquet at the Willard
Hotel at 1880 pm. Saturday
when awards viii be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Richmond Golfer
Wins Stute Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va. July 5
CAP).-Nelson Breach Of Rich
mond. who waited Is years for
the championship, ended his
quest yesterday by capturing
the Virginia State amateur golf
tournament at the Cascades
course.
Breach defeated 4e-year-old
Orville Hamlin Of Blacksburg,
2 and 6, in the scheduled So
hole final. In other results,
Neff McClary Of Fairfax lost
his first flight final to Billy
Herbert Of Roanoke, 2 and /,
and Clifton Hunt Of Arlington
dropped q 4-and-3 verdict to
DR.. w. H. Alexander of Hope
well in the fourth flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Potomac Rowers Take
I'd Place on SchuyIkiII.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4
Especially The Potomac Boat
Club Of Washington made its
best showing In years By
finishing second to Vesper Boat
Club Of Philadelphia In the
annual Independence Day re.
gatta on the Schuylkill River.
Vesper racked UP six first.
place finishes to win the An.
thony Gallagher Memorial Tro.
ply with 523 points. Potomac
which won two races, was sec
ond with 332 points.
The Old Dominion Boat CluE
Of Alexandria, Va, finished
sixth with 103 points.
Potomac won the senior pair
without coxswain and inter
mediate fours. The Washing
ton oarsmen also finished sec.
ond three times and third twice
One Of Potomac's top per-
formances was q second in tn.
senior Fights, won by q decl
length by the College Boa
Club, made up almost exclu'
sively Of rowers from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Potomac led for more thar
q mile Of the 2,000-meter Olym'
pic course but then was nippeC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Annapolis Sailor Wins
Mid-AtIontic Finn Title

Spencer Leach, jr., will rep
resent the Mid-Atlantic district
in the North American cham
pionships Of the Finn sailing
class this month.
The Severn Sailing Associa-
ton skipper from Annapolis
yesterday sailed his speedy
one-man Finn to q clean sweep
Of the three-race district
championship at Annapolis
The Firms, known as british
craft, win sail championships
in Alamitos Bay, Calf, July
1920.
In the associations holiday
regatta yesterday DR.. Frank
Peterson Of Washington and
Bob Harris Of Alexandria took
seconds in international las
and Snipes respectively.
A fleet Of 81 boats in five
classes toured the Severn course
in IL to 20-knott breezes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

by College at the finish. College
was timed in 6:13. Potomac In
Sis and third-place vesper in
.6:l9. Z
The Washington rowers took
seconds In the senior fours,
junior Fights and junior quads
and thirds In the junior $50
pound doubles and the junior
doubles.
Old Dominion had four
third-place finishes, In the
junior four without coxswaiH1,
intermediate four without cox,
junior Fights and senior pair
without cox. The Virginians
got q fourth in the senior pair
without cox, fifth In the junior
150-pound doubles and senior
doubles and sixth in the junior
quad.
Tony johnson stroked Pos
tomac to victory In the senior
pairs without-cox event. Also
in the crew was Jim Edmonds
at bow.
The winning intermediate
four was composed Of Carl
Anderson, bow; John Masters,
Q; Bill Clapp, 8, and Jack Barr,
stroke. The coxswain was Bill
Subin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
THE BOWLING LINE
New Ruling on Tie Games
To Aid Official Scorers

tournament In conjunction
with the convention.
In the mems division cham.
pionship teams viii hail from
Norfolk, Richmond, Baltimore
Western Maryland, two teams
from Northern Virginia and
two from nearby Maryland.
In the women's division
there will be two teams from
nearby Maryland, two from
Northern Virginia, one each
from Richmond, Baltimore anc
Frederick.
- AA
The weekly televised bowline
programs (WMAL-7): Tomor.
row, AS pm. Champions: Mrs
Lee Rhine, Adelphi. and Robert
Donaldson, Silver Spring. Chal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Ilengers: Mrs. Polly Rubens, Dor.
wood. Md: Edward McClay,
Hyattsville; Mrs. Vivian Smith.
Alexandria, and Lester Strick-
land, Laurel.
The Rhine-Donaldson pair
returns for more action after
easily disposing Of their first
challenging team, 1912, last
week, but ran into stiff COM
petition in their second match,
ekeing out a Us decision. Their
total winnings to date is $2l8
plus trophies.
Sunday-Bowling Teens, Ia
pm. Richard De Neane, Silver
Spring; Anne Marie La Premiere,
Hyattsville; Mary Shilling,
Wheaton, and Paul Diambra.
! Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
I From Area
Gain in Net

CHESTERToWN, Md, July
5 (AP).-Seven players from
the Washington Cd. Co. area
remained In the running az
the Middle Atlantic junior boys
tennis championships m owed
into the quarter finals OF
Washington College.
Dick Dell of Bethesda, Nd,
Tom Murphy Of Kensington
and Bob Goeltz of Chevy Chase
recorded victories In the Is
and-under division while Linn
Foss Of Chevy Chase, DO Jones,
Richard Parker and Bob Davis
Of Washington scored In the
18-and-under class.
The doubles competition be-
gins today. with finals in the
single and doubles scheduled
tomorrow afternoon.
Results Of Washington area
players:
Ie-AND UNDER
FIRST ROUND
Mike Freehlins, Washington, de-
feated Bill Tubman, Cambridge, 81,
81; Phil Irish, Bethesda, def. Jack
Reese, Baltimore. 6-2. 81.
Second ROnna
Dick Dell. Bethssda, def. Jack
Sands, Richmond, Go, 81; Free
Hing def. Paul Dickinson, Richmond,
6-3, 81; Randy Roberts, Arlington,
DEF s EoS o %ssE c RsIsiH css,. d:f
90: Henry Ragle, Richmond. def.
Irish. 60, 6-1i John Eckes. Balti-
more, def. Harold Trimmings. wash
ington, 6-3, 6-1.
Third ROuns
Dell def. FreshlinE. Ga, 60;
R RS% Kusser VEl9ia M Rsass; SSstt
Dick Peyton. Richmond. 81. 81;
burg. o-I, 81.
Is-AND-UND
First Round
Linn Foss. Chevy Chase, defeated
Bill ToltE. Baltimore, 6-4,, 60. Jas
Collins, Baltimore, won BY default
over Larry Hines. Washington; Rus.
SOs:r van DYKE Ss@sTidsss 70 60; =
Qeorgs Consolbo. Norfolk, e-2,. 6-2
FULTON Liss, Washington, defeated II
Richard Parker. WSshinston, defeatsc
eSsv aiss' lsSSEaSa ssis.sd spence sa
Smith. Arlington, l-=e. Ga. .e-1.
Gary Henkin, Washingtcn, dsfeatet
6-S,. e-3; Al Dickinson. Richmond
defeated Jim Lowe. Arlington, s.
a Bob T,E Davis S0 wsSeeinEson S. S:isst''
Second Round
Foss defeated Collins. o-S. o-3
Hal Jones. Richmond, defeated Hen
kin, 60, 60: Jones defeated JohI
Anderson, Cambridge, 7+-6s Ga: Ton
Morgan, Suffolk. Va. defeated Liss
e2. Eli Parker defeated Eranl
S ssFnssI P1 pi.FiS:cul Davi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Mason Boosts
National Lead
In 2SO Hydros

John Mason, 24-year-olC
Bethesda businessman WHIT
leads the National standing
in 2SO-cubic- inch hydros, i'm
proved his lead yesterday will
two heat victories In the Cap
ital Power Boat Association
regatta on the Potomac.
1ther double winners on thu
wind-swept course between
Memorial and Fourteenth
street bridges were Frank Yer
non of Washington In $50 ny.
dros, Horace Burgard Of York
Pa, in A hydros, F. G. Moo
Of Hialeah, Fla, in 20 hydrol
and George Cusick. Cambridge
Nd, in las hydros.
Summaries:
$50 hydros: First heat, Fancl
S SSsS; SSssi O Ms afl Sehsais s1
Dick Parkhurst, Silver sprins. H9.6s2
s' Miss SsSaVing,. 81. ss5; Dixie Boy Boy
ssSSsl rsss 500; ins M :san ssSssvn
SS5: 8. Dixie Boy Boy II. 500.
3 and r service runabouts; FRS
heat. E-z-Duxit,. Harold satterfielo
Thomas, Hayes. Va, 57.b0s; 3. Scan,
81, pin Bourne Coral Gables: =. rl :;
ssssss e. f HisS hopes S5sl ss9EH7 z
pusit, Al. 4bb. Final standings-.-l
Scandal, 025 first with 1921 les!
timsl: 90 E-z-Duzit o2b: B. Hisl
p, "a ruP ss;r gE:s A'a R;b5Bs sRs
sHs sSs; Gesssf "a HS' sa slsir H 1SI
Seneca. Nd. bo,639. Second heat
chssts ~. S2;o4s; may! z. Hawk. bo;sl SIS
SsS: ). Hanty S PsnSy. loo. : A~A
$50 hydros: First heat, Hurrlcans
John Mason. Bethesda, 70.03S; z
wildcat. Any I.emeaheWsky, Norfolk
Va. 60.b10; 3. Beverly Ann ~, 9keete
Johnson, Cambridge. Md, u. 32a
s ssSRSi SSn ~ SSS5S5StsOsn Ma Be-
Bob Marsh, Annapolis, b0,e34, Elna
standtngs-1. Hurricane, 500; q Bev
erly Ann ~. b2b; g., Wildcat, 460.
200 hydros:i First heat. Jay Dee
Jack Brown, LANGLEY. Va, 67.617; 2
Miss Wasnington d. c., Don Dunnins
ton, Silver Spring, 63.470. Seconl
heat, Wa Wa Too skeeter johnson
Cambridge, Nd. 75.063; 2, Jay Dee
1859, Final standinss-1, Jay Dee
200: z, Wa Wa Tog. 400; 8. Mis-
a hydres: First heat, ceiamit
sn sd m Horace 1 ST En.i York E.b 81
S aiamitsH Jane r. q AZ eea Astrs
Final standings-I,. Calamity Jane II
500; 2, Ad Astra, 800 DIETER elapseI
timel:. 3. JOY, 300.
as hydros: First heat, SoutherI
Aire ~, r. c. Moor, Hiaieah. Fla,
57.179; 2. Road Runner, Art Nc
pougal, Alexandfia, 46.6e2: 8, SASSY
Jim MCGOWAN, Hyattsville, 44.147
Second heal, southern Are i
$3.50: 2 Road Runner 81. 1855; 3
Patricia. Paul Price, Annandale, 81. 42S
500: 4. Road Runnsf' 's go: ), sass
las hyaEes. Elrs. heat. RED Toy
2, Ll-Lectron, Bin Wilson, Wilmington
E PSel; secs sSs: p RS1snEs M sts g
Second heat, Red Top, 00.729:
Ll Lestron. 60.es3: 8, Sandy Z
Final standings1, Red Top. 500;
Cbetter time than BonanSa).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

IOTe my nap anu pIOuuCcu
nothing, but darn If Joe didn't
come over and cover the same
territory and get three bass.
Partners Show Up
But later I got revenge, tax
ing a number Of small fish
and q couple of right good
ones. In this area we saw some
huge bass jumping but couldn't
induce them to bite.
Finally, around 3 pm. our
partners showed UP. None OF
us knew exactly how far we
were from Fredericksburg. Joe
and I urged that we quit fish
ing and press on so we could
load the truck before dark
They agreed.
Joe and I padded as II we
were trying to make the Olym-
pic team. About 5 O'Clock we
saw q man standing on the
bank.
"How far is 1t to Fredericks-
burg?" we asked.
Don't know how far 1t Il
by river" he replied, But til
Is miles by road:
Our hearts sank. Well, II
probably wasn't Is miles by
river, but 1t was enough. We
got to the landing about an
hour later. Our partners
showed UP 3 hours later. We
loaded In the dark.
On arrival at Fredericksburg
a young man was Just drawing
a boat UP on the bank. He
had fished the area right
around the public landing.
"How long were you out?'
I asked him.
"Since 2 o'clock" he replied
Catch anything?", I wanted
to know.
For answer he held up q fine
string Of bass, all Of which
were just as big as the biggest
we caught. What's that old saw
about diamonds In your owr
back yard9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

When the bowling season
gets up steam for the l963-64
season come September, the
matter Of tie games in sane
toned league competition no
longer will be the bugaboo 1t
has been to official scorers.
The National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress finally has clari-
fled the rule governing tie
games as 9 guide for the
scorers.
The congress has approved
the use of one-half game won
and one-half game lost to each
Of the teams ending In q tie
game.
The adoption Of this rule
viii enable q team which finds
itself In q tie with another In
the first or second game Of q
league match, to substitute q
bowler Immediately at the start
Of the second or third game.
Under the old rule in the
event Of q tie, both teams were
required to start the second or
third game with the same bowl
ers In which the tie occurred.
The use of this new rule
win help to speed up and sus-
tain the action.
Next week at Norfolk, the
Bowling Proprietors Association
Of America will gather for its
annual convention. The adj
vance reservation list indicates
that q record number of duck
pin operators will attend to
map plans for the 196S-64 sea-
son.
While the proprietors have
not outlined their agenda for
public consumption 1t is limited
that they have some elaborate
plans for the coming season.
These plans. according to re-
ports, are designed to give the
bowler more action in tourna-
ment competition than ever be-
fore.
The BPAA promotional pro-
gram Is to be revolutionized in
favor Of the bowler, one source
hints.
The Mayor Of Norfolk, Ray
B. Martin, will greet the dele
gates Thursday. The keynote
speech win be made by John
Bowman, Q Baltimore sports
figure.
Meanwhile, eight mems
teams and six women's squads
champions Of the recent re.
gional BPAA duckpin tourna-
ment, are poised to roll In 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Picks His Spot
Potomac Scores
Polo Triumph

The Potomac Falls Polo Club
won the final game Of the Viz
ginia- Maryland Polo Leagues
four-goal Governors Cup tour
nament, beating the Belvoir
Club, 5-4, yesterday at Wood
lawn Plantation.
Mark Cunningham broke a
tie in the sixth period, knock
ing in the goal which gave Fo-
tomac Falls the game. Cunning
ham also scored Potomac's first
four goals for a clean sweep of
his teams points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

was crystal clear and I could
see the fish plainly. 1t was q
pike about % inches long.
I was reaching for the net
when the pike made that last
extra effort, cut the line with
his teeth, and was gone.
Brownie naturally was q little
sick.
But as the sun bore down,
we had better luck. After some
long hauls over big rifles we
reached a stretch of open wa
ter. Here we both picked up
some nice bass. And as we
cleared a little bend, there were
Lac arde and Mckenzie taking
their ease in the shade on q
small island in the middle OF
the river.
what did you do?" we
wanted to know.
| For answer they held up q
stringer with a number of fine
bass. 1t came out later that
they had caught almost all Of
them right in that one hole
in midday-just about the
same place we had Just gotteT
q few fish ourselves.
They did so well LaGarde
even caught two bass at once
on his plug.
Picks His Spot
Brown was hipped on camp
ing near the mouth of the Rap
idan River. He, LaGarde and
Mckenzie had made q trial
run to the Rappahannock the
Tuesday before we started this
trip and had had good luck
at that spot. Despite his mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

The results:
walker: DIR. Frank Peterson: g.
81. John Martin.
LghtninEs: bob Treat: 2--Hill
somers; 3-Frank Walter.
snipes: David Lamb; 2-Bok
Harris; 3-Hugh Donald.
Mobiacks: bailey walton: p
Albert Fleigh: Sob Tate.
Gannets: William Eaton, jr.: -
Ellen Washington: SANDY Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Potomac Falls scoring: Cunningham
8; Belvoir scoring: spurrier. 2; Uhart
Khan.