davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

home on Sunday were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Owen and children.
Of Hopewell.
Mrs. W liam B. jefferson,
Miss Selma H:ndle ard Miss Hell
en- Lehman attended the travel
ogue, Texas, presented at the
Mosque. last week.
Dr. j. T. O'Neal, who has
been a patient in Stuart Circle
Hospital for the past week re-
turned to his home on Mon
day.
J. R. Chittum, ore of Amelia
county's s-aE troo~ ers, was TAX
en- to Medical College Hospital
on Saturday. He is reported to
be improving.
NJ SIS Gail Lush, of Westhamp-
ton College, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Lush, on
Sunday.
Visit in Newport News
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardy
and daughters, Cynthia and En-
lily, spent the week end with
Mrs. Hardys brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Goolsby. of Newport News. Mrs.
George o. Hardy, Jr., accom-
panied them to Hampton and
spent the week end with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Patrick.
Miss Lucy Page Stone. of
Lynchburg College. is spending
spring vacation with her par
ents. Nj. and Mrs. j. E. Stone.
Misses Thelma BEDFORD and Ar.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

lie Hardy, CT Petersburg were
also guests Of the Sto es on Sun
day.
A large number Of the Colt
Club members attended the
benefit buffet supper given at
the Amelia Golf and Country
Club on Saturday night. Thi ;
sur per. with Mr.. and MS. Clyde
Hill as chairmen. was to raise
money to buy furniture for the
club house.
On Su n da y Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Owen and family, o. Hope
well. were guests of Mrs. Gar
lard Wngo.
Mrs Elizabeth Perdue and
her mother, Mrs. j. A. Noel,
visited Mrs. Noel's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cheatham. of Roanoke. on
Sunday and Mrs. R. D. White
in Lynchburg. Mrs. Noel and
Mrs. Perdue attended the flu
neral Of DR.. johnson in Bedford
on Mo- day.
From Connecticut
Mr.. and Mrs. DarAel HI
brook. of Ansonia, Conn. spent
the week end with Mr.. and MIS-.
c. c. Wingo The Holbrooks are
returning to Con ecticut after
spending part of the winter in
Florida They all visited in
Farmville on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farley,
Of Richmond. were week end
guests CT Mrs. Farley's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. R. E. Fhppen.
Mr.. a~d Mrs. Milton Anderson
visited Mrs. Anderson's father,
George Payne a patient in Stu
art Circle Hospital. on Sunday.
Mr.. Payne. who underwent sur
gerry on Thursday. is getting
on very well.
Richard Coleman. transfer
from Ferrum College. is enter
ing VPI. for the spring term
R. Allen Barnes. Of Norfolk
spent the week end with his
aunts. Mrs. A. A. Johns and
Miss Laura Allen Mss Estena
Allen, who sbeen i'll for
some time, is Still very il at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bur
ton and daughter. Sarah, O.
Greensboro, NJ c., and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Kinsey j. Wingo and son,
David. Of Roa oke. spent the
week end with Mr. and MIS-.
X nsey Wingo.
Miss Grace Anderson of RPI,
spent the week end With her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall An
derson. Of Rocky Mount. have
been recent guests of the Mil
ton Andersons.
Hold Board Meeting
The Jetersville Christia n
Church held their March board
meeting and CWF meeting in the
church on Wednesday night. The
Rev. Walter Anderson. pastor,
led the devo 'ionals. Mrs. An
derson SPOKE to the CWF mem
bers on Christian Worship and
Christian Ideals in the home.
Anthony Hines. Of Richmond,
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Hines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

Mrs. John A. Redhead, of
Greensboro, N c., guest speak
er at the Founders Day at
LongWood College recently. was
the CUES. on Saturday night o.
her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Potts.
Among those attending the
18th anniversary of the WMU at
the first Baptis. Church in Rich
mond. last week. were Mesdam-
es. M. A. Cumby. H. S. Emer.-
son. H. w. Emerson, and H. E.
Jackson.
Mrs. S. V. Wheeler has return
ed home after visiting her SIS
ter-in-law MIS-. D. c. Mays. of
Church Road
Returns to College
Miss Phyllis Southall returned
to East Carolina Safe College,
Greensville. s. c., on Sunday
after spe~ ding the semester
break with her mother, Mrs.
Garland Wingo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Martin, Of Blacksburg,
also spent Part Of last week
With Mrs. Martins mother, Mrs.
Wingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J A. McLaugh-
lin and family have recently
moved from Chester, Pa. to Bon
Air. Mrs. Mclaughlin is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Rudershausen. and Mr. Nc
Laughlin is now assistant mana
ger Of the Virginia Laminating
company.
Other guests IN the Wingo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
THE PASSING SHOW
'Fiosco in Milan Is;
Leopard Is Spotty

sTIAsCO N MILAN" q Titanua
Films Roma release Of q Franco Cris-I
taloi production. directed By Nanni
At TIE Apex Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

princely role well enough,
though you virtually can see
him act, striding so many pre-
counted PAGES across a room,
turning, then making the
planned, rehearsed gesture.
Alain DelOn gives some life to
his role as the princes dashing
nephew and CLAUDIA Cardinale
is adequate except when she
seems to have been haunted by
Pola Negri. The lesser players
are authentic Sicilian charac-
tiers to a man and woman.
Unfortunately, for all their
efforts, 1.-THE Leopard" becomes
a crashing bore for too many
long periods. ViscOnti gets so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Keith's Johnny Cool; Y,
2:2s, l:5o. 7:2o and s:4s pm.
NJ aeArthur Heavens
Above?" TBS and Gas pm.
metropolitan - Rampage;
11:50 am, 1:S0, $50, $50,
7::50 and $50 pm.
OntariO-'Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; BIS pm.
Palace - "The VIP.'s";;
1910, 2:30, Ass, 7:2O and s:4s
pm.
PIayhOuse-'The L Shaped
Room; 12:4s, 8, $40. tbs and
$40 pm.
Plaza Promises, Prom
ises";; 11:45 am, lis, 2:45,
AIS, 5:45, 7:15, S:45 and 1O:15
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

To be forthrightly negative
about it, ''Fiasco in Milan" is
not a must picture.
There are a lot Of these, Of
course, the difference between
this one and the others that the
latter are not made by Nanni
10y. 10y is one Of Italy's more
artful and versatile Of directors
who is outwreStled here by a
weary farce idea.
The film, at the Apex, Is a d.
rect descendant of big Deal on
Madonna Street" and Love
and Larceny" yet its resemb-
lance to these is chiefly in the
presence Of Vittorio GaSSman in
the principal role. He and a
cast of talented farceurs are at
a loss to find much left to laugh
at in the farce melodrama'S ba-
sic idea.
The idea, for those who have
not seen the earlier films, is
that Of an inept band of limo
cents suddenly deciding to band
together for a profitable crimi-
nal career. What is lacking in
this version is the spontaneity
of their original b u m b lin 6,
which only goes to show that
neither can the Italians force
farce.
10y, who wrote his own
sereenscript in ''Fiasco in Mi
LAM" turns Gassman and his
gentle Roman laborers loose on
the Milan football pool. With
this bundle of 80 million Ira
Gassman can flee with a strip
teaser who wants to 60 to South
America-with anybody who
has money. And, as for the rest
Of the gang, its members can
fulfill their several ambitions,
one Of whom wants to eat in the
best restaurants without always
being thrown into Jail.
Neither 10y nor his cast are
creative people to completely
miss the laughter potential in.
the characters or the situation
of 'Fiasco in Milan" Neverthe-
less, it is the relatively lesser
characters who make the far
cial most Of their material. One
Of these is a cholesterol prone
blond, Vicky Ludovisi, the strip
teaser; another the very funny
Pisacana as the gnome with the
gourmet's appetite.
This obviously is not the bal
ance Director 10y had in mind
when he set out to make eli
asco in Milan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

In all fairness it must be not
ed that "The Leopard" Direc-
tor Luchino Visconti's film
adaptation Of Giuseppe Tom
mast di LampaduSa's best-sell-
er. won the top award at Cannes
this year. This is an honor, how
ever, that only leaves one be-
unused spectator delighted that
he did not have to sit through
the runners-up.
''The Leopard" (now at the
Dupont is, to be sure, a motion
picture of many excellences.
Pictorially, it is superb, proba-
bly, one of the best photo
graph e d movies you've ever
seen. The color cameras under
Visconti's guidance have cap
tured brilliantly the wild splen-
dor of the Sicilian landscape
and the bygone splendor Of a
past age. The film fairly
trenches you, in fact, with
scene after scene Of visual de-
light.
ViSconti's skill at creating
mood is evident, too, throughout
1.-THE Leopard" The story, in
case that has eluded you, is Of a
Sicilian prince tied to the feudal
past and facing the uncertain
future being borne in upon him
by Garibaldi's revolutionary
troops. The first passages Of the
picture are heavy with the por-
tent Of impending doom.
1t may be that Visconti has
outmaneuvered himself in so
completely capturing the feel of
an era. T e catastrophe he
threatens never happens. In the
end the princes way Of life is
defeated, but he is not. He
comes off a lot better than a lot
of artiStocrats in a lot Of revolu-
tons; he departs a lavish ball
and StroIls home alone in the
dawn, apparently thinking sad
thoughts Of the departed glo-
rious past.
Burt L a n c a ster plays the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BYE BYE BTRDIE"-AnnMargret sparkIes In the film
version Of the rOck-n'roH spOOfng musical
"THE GREAT ESCAPE"-Suspense In q Mani POW COM
pound with Steve Mcqueen and James Garner escapes
"THE RAVENVlncent Price, Peter Lore and Boris Karl
off in playful spool Of their own horror films.
TOYS IN THE ATTTC"-A stellar cast plays Lillian He'll
mans fOray into Freud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Show and Show Times

Stage
NatiOnaE"Barefoot In the
Park; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Rampage;
LIS, Sis, SIS, 7::35 and $40
pm.
Apex - 'Fiasco In Milan;
$50, $50, $50, 7::S5 and s:45
pm.
Calvert-"The Small World
Of Sammy Lee; 6, ESQ and
$50 pm.
Dup0nt-''The Leopard; 1,
$40, 6:25 and $40 pm.
Embassy-"A New Kind Of
Love-; LIS, $3.50, 5:S5, 7:40
and s:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Town-'Trma La DOuce"; u,
2:t0, $40, 9 and 1880.
Trans-Lux - The Running
Man.; 1910 am, 1880, 2:2O,
4:l0, 6. 7::55 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

wrapped up in creating moods
that dramatic action is sub
merged. He does have a great
travelogue here If he can edit
the actors from in front Of the
scenery.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
CUP CANOEING SUMMARIES

Dennis Van Valkenburgh, Washington: !:
., Jim ORourke. Yonkers: 3, Frank
Havens, Washington. No time.
KAYAK. tandem Il 1000 meters)-1,
New York AC albert and Harris); @,
Inwood; g. Potomac. Time. 4:44.2.
Senior foqrs Columbia %.
mac; 3. Washington. Time. 4:41.
Senior tandem q.O0O meterS)--l,
smith)i 2, YOnksrS; 8, Balmy Beach.
Senior Kayak fours u.OOO meters)
i. Washington (Tottossy. Brosius,
DOGGY and Lgndamark); 2. Potomac;
Junior tandem 1000 meters)-1-
Balmy Beach (George McConnachie
and Mac Hickok); columbia; g.
Columbia. 4:2O.
wsshinston; aHcsnSda. 9d = 5:85. 8B''-l-
Senior kayak singles 1,00O meters)
-l-Charles Landmark, Washington;
Bill Kelly. Inwood; ,3--John Van
DA' WON WoMES's' SPs' EVENTS EVEN sac
Junior kayak tandem $500 metersl
-1-Niles Canoe Club (Jones and
Rothman); 2-sebago A; 3-sebago B.
Senior kayak singles 800 meters)-
Marcia Jones. Niles; 2-Francine
Fox, Washington; 3-Gloriane Perrier,
Washington. 2:1S.
Senior kayak tandem $500 meters)
-l-Washington (Gloriane Perrier
and Franeine Fox); 2-Niles; a.
Potomac. 2:05.6.
Senior kayak four $500 meters)-
l - washington (Gloriane Perrier,
Francine Fox, Barbara Farley and
2.047.
War canoes $500 meters)-l-Co-
lumola; Potomac. 2:44.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Rodriguez Posts
1st our Triumph

DENVER, Sept. 2 (AP). -
Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez, a
27-year-old bachelor whose
motto is play good. eat good,
sleep good and stay away from
girls" won the $4,000 first
prize yesterday in the Denver
Open golf tournament.
The 120-pound laughin g
Latin scored his first pro vic
tory with four-under-par 276.
He shot a SO to overtake the
third-round leader, Dave Hill,
who scared to a rs as they
played together over the Denver
Country Clubs 6,774-yard par
35-35-70 course.
Second money of $3,4OO went
to Bill Eggers of Henderson,
New, who finished with a 70
for a 278 total. One stroke be-
hind were Hill, AL Geiberger,
who also matched par at 70,
and Jay Hebert, who had a 72.
They each picked up $1,933.33.
Rodriguez victory brought
his total winnings for the year
to $14,861. This placed him
37th on the PGA money-mak-
ers' list. The victory also quail
ified him for several important
tournaments, including tn e
Tournament Of Champions and
the PGA championship.
Rodriguez, who can drive a
Evening star., 1963-09-02
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. g.
largo, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Stokes of the Loudoun
Hunt, was pinned local cham
pion of the Warrenton Horse
Show last night.
Ridden by Mrs. Stokes, largo
topped Miss Lee Hits and her
Eagle Eyes, from the Casanova
Hunt, by two points to win
the Fox Hunters challenge
trophy in this division.
Man O. War Farms Chess
man, from Lexington, KY, won
the green jumper champion
ship with Is points after taking
the green open jumper stakes
class last night. Chessman out
maneuvered Gorden Fishback's S
Million S Baby in a jumpoff
after the two horses tied for
first place. Chevy II, owned by
Fairfield Farm of Fletcher,
N. c., took the reserve cham
pionShip with nine points, al
though not in the ribbons in
the stake class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cum
ningham's Cap and Gown of
Warrenton is leading in the
regular conformation division
after winning the John Barton
Evening star., 1963-09-02
PRESIDENTS CUP CHAMPIONS
DC. Conoeists Becoming Dominant

| the North American titleholder,
in the senior kayak singles with
Gloriane third.
The Washington four, which
also included Barbara Farley
and Demise Gissel, had to race
twice before receiving the
medals for their class.
Because there were not
enough fours available, the race
had to be run in heats. Niles
won the first heat, with Wash
ington second.
In the final, the Washington
girls put on a finishing sprint
to edge Niles at the finish line.
The Washington team clipped
13 seconds off it's time in the
heat with a clocking of 2:O4.7.
Wins Senior Singles
Landmark, a 36-year-old
sergeant at Fort Belvoir, won
the senior kayak singles over IL
rivals in 4:24.5. He also was a
member of Washington's win
ming senior kayak four.
Dennis Van Valkenburgh
Evening star., 1963-09-02

scored Washington'S other first
in races counting toward the
point total by winning the SEN
ior singles. Washington also
won two of three war canoe
races, none which counted in
the point standings.
Potomac's victories came
when John Van Dyke took the
kayak singles over 500 meters
and Dick Cavaiola and Bill
Smith won the senior tandem
over 1000 meters.
The program lasted an hour
and a half longer than Schedu-
led because of the wind and Q
large number of entries. How
ever, there were few dunkings
despite sometimes choppy
waters.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
largo Local Champion
In Worrenton Show

Payne Perpetual M e m orial
Trophy class last night.
Given by his friends in 1886
in memory of the we'll known
Warrentonian, the silver bowl
was too large for Gene Cum
ningham to carry out OF the
show ring last night. 1t mea~
SureS "a inches across, is IL
inches deep, holds four cases
of champagne and is worth
$4,000. The Cunninghams will
keep it with its enormous tray
and ladle for a year.
Conformation hunters under sad
Cunningham; @ ana Pass 9"f; Rum Mrs sbavnss q; =;
Farm; 3, War Life, Claude owen; 4,
Royal Game, Laughin' Place Stables.
Handy working hunters, Let's
Dance, Fairfield. Farm; 2, Darubini,
Mrs. Walter Osborne; 4, Navy Com.
m9nder' Laughin' Place Stables.
Local hunter appointments class
l. largo, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stokes;
Z, Dixie Margaret Cainduff: 3, Eagle
Eyes, Lee Hits; 4, Dusty. Sharon Ma
loney.
Open green working hunters,
Prince John, Laughin' Place Stables:
2, Salem, Miss E. Sears; 8, Stray
Arrow, j. w. Burress; 4, Let's Dance.
Payne Memorial Trophy class-l,
Cap and Gown; 2, Cold Climate, Mrs.
Pass Run.
Green conformation hunters under
saddle, Sutton Place, The Annex;
2, Shining Hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burke: 3, Top Ten, Wayerly Farm; 4,
Green open jumper stakes-1, Chess
man. Man O'War Farm: 2, Million 8
Baby, Gordon Fishback; 8. Royal
Flush, Fairfield Farm: 4, Poor Rich
ard, New Hope Farm.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

ball 800 yards when I turn on
my secret" demonstrated his
exceptional power on the 18th.
He whacked a 325-yard drive
on the 468-yard par 4 hole. His
second shot hit the green and
left him 80 feet away and he
two-putted to wrap up the
triumph.
Juan Rodriguez, $500 6s.74-6s-6S-27S
Bill Eggers, $500 67.70-7l-70-27e
AL Geiberger, sl,933.33 70-66-73-7O-279
Dave Hill, $l,933.33 6s.67-69.7S-27p
Jay Hebert, Sl,S33.33 72-64-71-72-27e
Rex Baxter Jr., $500 67-71-7l-7l-2e0
Jim Ferree, $3.50 7l-68-71-7l-2sl
Bob Rosburg, $3.50 70-70-69-72- -2e1
Bill Johnston, Sl,o62.50 66-z5-7l-7o-2s7
BO Wininger, sl,o62.50 73-72-7o-61-2s2
Bob McCallister, $l,062.S0 7o-zl-70-7I -2s7
Billy Casper, 5000 72-7l-67-73-2e3
Dow Finsterwald, $7s2.5O 75-6s-70-7I -2s4
Billy Maxwell, S7e2. so 7l-7l-6q-73-2e4
Bob GOalby, S782.5 7l-7l-6e-74-2e4
Bobby Nichols, $7s2.50 73-70-66-75-2sl
Fred Hawkins, S640 R-205
Charles COOdy, $40 Tl-73-7o-7l-
Bob Dudin, S640 6e-76-6q-72-2e5
Pat Rea, $50 6e-7l-6s-7s-2s6
Frank Beard, $50 7l-67-74-74-2e6
Mason Rudolph, $50 73-70-71-72-2e6
Rod Funseth, $50 6s-75-74-69-2e6
Bob Charles, $50 69-73-76-6s-
al Balding, $3.50 70-73-72-72-2s7
Lionel Hebert, $3.50 67-75-73-72-287
Don January, $3.50 74-7o-7o.z3-2s7
Jerry Pittman, $3.50 69-7l-7l-76-2e7
Doug Sanders, $3.50 6p-75-65-7e-2s7
Frank Boynton, S2ol.43 n-7o-76-7l-2eS
Jerry Edwards, S20l.43 Z3-7l-73-7l-2es
Bill BlantOn, $20l.43 72-70-7A-72-2ss
Don Essig III, S2ol.43 71-73-72-72-2ss
Dudley Wysong Jr., SOL 40 70-70-7A-74-2ss
Tommy Jacobs, S20I. .43 73-T3-6s.7A-2sa
Jim Ferrier, s2ol.43 7l-70-7o-77-
Bob GOetz, Sll3.34 6e-75-73-73-2e
Mike SOuchak, Sll3.33 6e.73-72-76-2s9
Ken Ventura, Sll3,33 66-7o-7S-7s-2sS
Evening star., 1963-09-02

ghost and joined District II
and District 2. respectively.
In addition, OSbourn oi
Manassas has dropped back
into the Battlefield District
after two seasons in the
Northern Virginia Group la
League. Bill Holsclaw, former
star quarterback at Virginia
Tech, has taken over as head
coach at the Manassas school
HolSclaw coached at Spotsyl-
vania last year.
Other coaching changes in
the Battlefield District include
Dan Crane moving up at Gar
Field, Harold Gillian replacing
HolSclaw at Spotsylvania and
Jack Pack replacing Don Hafer
at Stafford.
In the Northwestern Confer
ence, A. T. Howard, who won
the respect of his rivals while
at Garfield, is building the
football program at Fauquier
John Vance takes over for
Don Linn, who remains as a
teacher, at Loudoun County.
Ronald Stone is the new
coach at Hoffman-Boston of
Arlington for the only change
in the Virginia Interscholastic
Association. He replaces Neal
Haygood, who will retain his
post as basketball coach.
The rundown by leagues:
NORTHWESTERN CON-
FERENCE - The return of
Tailback Todd (Buckshot) Nc
Nab, an l84-pounder, and
several outstanding linemen
give George Mason the creden-
tials of a title contender. The
Mustangs won the champion
ship a year ago.
Coach Joe Grain has tackles
Tad Monroe, a 220-pounder
currently sidelined with an in
jured back, Hugh Crumpler,
and Fain Owen, Guards Bill
Toregas and Mike Conner and
End Gary McBee among the
outstanding holdovers. A prom
Using newcomer is sophomore
Ken Lincoln, a 6-foot-2, 1885,
Ipounder.
Herndon, attempting to i'm
prove on last years 2-8 record,
has almost the entire squad
returning. The line is topped
by a pair of beefy tackles, Joe
Payton (215 pounds and
George Dawson (2O5 and Gen.
ter Donnie Franks. In the
backfield are Fullback Rusty
Hatton, Halfback Phil Rome
and Rick Lewis and Quarter
backs Jerry Hite and Jim
Power.
James Wood of Winchester
will have a light team, the
largest player weighing 1877.
Handley, also of Winchester,
has picked up Quarterback
Richard LaFollette, who played
at James Wood a year ago.
His targets will be a huge pair
Of ends, Gene Fisher (6-5, 2O7)
and Larry Bell 1913, 200).
Larry Potts and Tom Flynn,
a pair Of speedy halfbacks, are
cause for optimism at Loudoun
Valley, which begins its second
year. Loudoun County will
Evening star., 1963-09-02

Headed by veteran Gloriane
Perrier and 14-year-old Fran
cine Fox, the Washington
Canoe Club has a strong wom-
ems team which is becoming
more dominate in canoeing
each year.
The women's team, with help
from Charles Landmark in the
mems division, helped Wash
ington win the team title of
yesterdays President Cup Re-
gatta on the Potomac. Wash
ington scored "a points for the
runnerup Niles (Mich.O Canoe
Club. The Potomac Boat Club
was third with 21 points.
Francine Second
Misses Perrier and Fox won
the senior kayak tandem, re-
peating their victory in the
North American championships
last week in Canada, and were
members Of Washington's win
ming senior kayak four.
Francine, a student at West
ern High School, finished Sec
ond to Marcia Jones of Niles,
Evening star., 1963-09-02
MEMS EVENTS

MEN > ENENAS
Kayak singles 600 meters)-1,
John Van Dyke. Potomac Boat Club 2,
Charles Landmark, Washington Canoe
Club; 3, Bill Jewell Newport Beach
Yacht Club. Time, 1898.
Junior singles q 1000 meters)-l,
Dave Deugan, Balmy Beach: ., Marty
Listl, Inwood: 3. Joe Dronzek. Yon-
kers. Time. 5:15.5.
War canoe. Washington Canoe
Club; 2. Potomac Boat Club: 3, Co
lumbia Canoe Club. No time
Senior singles G,000 meters)-I.