davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
By FRANCIS STANN

Lee looks more like a bantamweight
fighter than jockey. He has huge shoul-
ders, powerful biceps and almost ridicu-
lousy slim hips.
II guess can hold horse together as
good as the next rider" he admits Tommy
is not easy to interview, at least during
working hours. He SHES especially from
accounts Of personal courage in the face of
bad injuries.
ALL RACE RIDERS undergo their share
OF mishaps. Some, like Tony DeSpirito,
encounter far more than one Jockeys share.
Tommy may not have served as much
hospital time as DeSpirito but he's had his
difficult hours.
Twice there were punctured lungs.
The same collarbone was broken twice.
Once he was put to bed with internal
injuries and again for a broken leg.
"All these happened on the track" he
says, Just to make 1t clear that his hot
temper in a Jockeys room or in the
paddock played no part.
A few years ago Lee was going to the
POoV VII u hOISc anu ILlC dIl1IIldl SuuueIlly
threw its head down, yanking Tommy out of
the saddle and tossing him over the horses
head. AS he flew forward the horse threw
up its head and slammed into Tommy's
chest.
PANIED AND DIZZY, the rider recov-
cred and not only rode the race but filled
the rest Of the races that day. But driving
home that evening his throat filled with
blood from his punctured lung. A large
bag Of blood was contained by squeezing his
neck with one hand while driving with the
other.
He made 1t home first, then entered
a hospital. It was a near thing.
The way he's operating now, more
jockeys ought to be riding like a China
man." as the Churchill Downs bettor ex-
pressed 1t last May, misleading the inscru-
table features Of Chile's Baeza. Tommy
Lee, himself, never has won Kentucky
Derby although Tony Lee has This was
a colt, winner in 1859. Now If Tommy Lee
had ridden Tony Lee, that would have
made for conversation, and CONSERVATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Tommy Lee Rides
To Win, and Does

BRAULIO BAEzA NEVER RODE a
better race than in the Kentucky Derby
aboard Chateaugay. Baeza is an uncom-
monty tall, Chilean-born rider with face
more Oriental than Latin.
Thus 1t was that one disgruntled hacker
of the beaten Candy Spots, tearing up his
tickets, growled, THAT Chinaman rode like
Shoemaker and Shoemaker rode like a
Chinaman."
The phrase ITO ride like Chinaman"
was meant to be deprecating. But at Laurel,
which Is winding up its summer meeting
this week, It's the highest possible compli-
ment. A kid named Tommy Lee ISL riding
dervish, second leading jockey OF the meet
ing and gaining momentum.
So far as is known Tommy is the only
Chinese American rider at any major track
in the United States, although in most ways
Lee is completely American. He was born
in Canton, China, but his father was a
United States citizen and he's got boiling
point as low or lower than any tough Amer
lean kid who ever climbed up on horse.
RACING PEOPLE, meaning owners and
trainers chiefly, either swear by or at him.
Lee is not universally popular because Of
his black moods when he is losing.
Nobody is harder on Tommy than he is
on himself" Ridgely Lee, his wife, says.
There is nc. doubt much truth to this ex-
PLANTATION, yet woe to the trainer who puts
him on horse that isn't ready for top
effort. Tommy admits that his scorn and
criticism toward some trainers have caused
some problems.
However, in trying to analyze the young
man, most observers feel that his competi-
tive spirit is more to his advantage than
disadvantage. Get in Tommys way when
he's walking from the Jockeys room to the
paddock to get on horse" Jack Kilner Of
Laurel says, land he may knock you down
and walk up your chest
"HE COMES OUT of the Jockeys room
as II he were going after the Holy Grail"
Kilner goes ON. "His eyes are blazing and
he grips his whip like Ted. williams used to
wiring out the Juice from his bat handle.
BY the time he's in the post parade he's
breathing fire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

between Butts and Bryant prior
to the 1862 game.
Burnett was quoted as say
ing he was accidentally cut
into the long distance con-
versation and heard Butts CIV
ing secrets to Bryant.
Coaches Testify
Butts, Bryant and other
coaches, plus some Alabama
and Georgia players, testified
that no game secrets were dis
closed.
Johnny Griffith, who sue
ceeded Butts as coach at
Georgia, said, however. that
the information could have had
a bearing on the game. And
yesterday, after the Jury YER
dict was announced, Griffith
that one of his as
sistant coaches, John Gregory,
who testified in Butts behalf,
had been relieved Of his duties.
Some witnesses, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Senators Notes

planned of a sore shoulder and
will try again tonight against
Orlando Pena.
The Senators will present
something new in a promotion
prior to the Indians game Fri
day, September 6, when a group
Of movie and television per-
sonalities will play a press
radio-TV team from Washing
ton.
The Hollywood Entertainers
League team will inclue Jerry
Lewis. Fabian, Pat Boone, Phi
lip and Dennis Crosby, Nick
Adams, Doug Mcclure, Pete
Brown, and Scott Brady.
Also Johnny Berardino, vet
eran character actor, will be
at home at second base, a posi-
ton he played for the old st.
Louis Browns. The presence of
Rafer johnson in the stars
lineup should be enough to
scare off the press-radio-TV
talent, if any. The visitors will
have bat girls" probabaly in
shorts, to be chosen among
Angie Dickinson, Connie
Stevens, Sue Golita) Lyon and
Annette Funicello.
The Hollywood stars practice
every Sunday and take their
baseball seriously, as seriously
as anything can be that Lewis
is connected with. Part of the
proceeds will go the Hollywood
Entertainers League. The game
will start at Z o'clock, with the
possibility that the Senator's
Indians game will start at $3.50
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Rudo|p oh Still Unable to Solve As Batters
Double Loss to Kansas Civ
CIimaxed by Homer Off Don

1T was an unusual play,
but a baserunner should be
thinking at all times" Gil said.
The AS knocked out Jim
Duckworth in the fourth inning
but Roebuck came in with CT
moli on third and none out and
held Cimoli there.
The AS scored two in the
fifth off Roebuck, but Ed
Brinkman's throwing error In q
foolish try for a double play
set up the runs. The Senators
tied it on a pitch single by
30 Osborne, Phillips double
and Jim Kings single.
Kline allowed only three hits
in seven scoreless innings, but
Hodges figured he had gone
long enough and Ken Retzer
batted for him in the 14th.
TartabulI CANDLES
Rudolph started out by walk
ing Pinch-hitter Doc Edwards
Jose Tartabull daringly sacri.
feed with two strikes on him.
Rudolph famed Wayne Causey
before Lumpe socked his fifth
homer.
Dave Wickersham, who fol-
lowed John Wyatt and Ted
Bowsfield in pitching scoreless
relief ball for the AS, was the
winner, squaring his record at
1910.
Drabowsky was magnificent
in the opened. He Of course
knew Blasingame from their
National League days. respected
him as a pesky hitter, and was
not surprised at the bunt single.
Moe said 1t was q perfect bunt
and that he had no regrets.
He walked Hinton and Don
zim m er. Blasingame'S bunt
and the walk to Hinton came
in the fourth and the Senators
did not have a man left on
base after that. thinner walked
in the eighth, but Brinkman
hit into a double play.
Meanwhile the AS ripped
Osteen for eight solid hits in
21/3 innings and gave Burn
side early punishment before
Pete settled down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

President o. c. Aderhold of
the University of Georgia, said
Butts character was bad.
Butts attorney said Aderhold
was motivated by IAN almost
binding jealousy of Coac h
Butts"
AS to the question Of taxes
on the Judgment, an Internal
Revenue Service spokesman
said the So million normally
would be taxable but not the
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Picture on Poge D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Saratoga Rider Fined
SARATOGA SPRINGS. NY

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY,
Aug. 81 (AP).-The Saratoga
stewards yesterday fined Jockey
Pete Anderson 500 for striking
his mount. Hammered, over the
head with his whip after the
fourth race Monday. Ham
mered finished second to Magic
Missile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
ButtsJudgment
Of s. Million
ToBeAppea|ed

ATLANTA, Aug. 81 (AP)-
The Saturday Evening Post
plans to fight o whopping
$1,000, 900 Judgment awarded
Wally Butts, former football
coach, by q Federal Court Jury
which decided that the Post
had ruined his reputation.
Immediately after the YER
dict was announced yesterday,
attorneys for the Curtis Pub
fishing Co. said they would ap-
peal. It was one Of the largest
libel judgments ever rendered.
The IL male Jurors heard
II days Of testimony and argu-
ments about a March % Post
story that said Butts gave in
side. information on the
Georgia team to Alabama
Coach Paul Bear) Bryant be-
fore the 1862 Congratulations
game. Alabama, heavily fav-
ored, won, $50.
SO Million Asked
Butts, athletic director at
Georgia at the time of the
game, sued for $40 million.
From the start, both he and
Bryant denied any attempt to
rig the game.
The jury, after celebrating
about eight hours, awarded
Butts $4,000 for general dam
age and So million for punitive
damages.
The Post also faces o $40
million suit by Bryant. Bryant
also had filed another suit
against the magazine for an
earlier article.
After the verdict, Butts told
a news conference:
II feel very humble and
grateful, particularly to the
people who have stood by me
throughout this trial and the
days which preceded it."
No Coaching Offers
He said he hoped to return
to coaching. Butts, longtime
coach at Georgia before being
named athletic director in
1861, had said he had received
no coaching offers since the
Post story appeared.
Southeastern C difference
Commissioner Bernie Moore
said the verdict had lifted q
dark cloud from football. He
said 1t proved extremely reck-
less journalism in the accusa-
tons and reporting of the So
called fix Of the 1862 Alabama
Georgia game"
The magazine article said an
Atlanta insurance salesman,
George P. Burnett, had over
heard a telephone conversation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
"a Cunudu Cup Site

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 (AP).
The 1864 international cham
pionship and Canada Cup golf
competition will be staged De-
cember 3-6 at the Royal
Lahaina course, Kaanapali.
Maui. in the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

homers in four innings. He
now is 0-5 against them in
two seasons.
First base was open with
Lumpe at bat and two out In
the final inning, but the next
hitter was Norm Siebern, who
already had four hits and four
runs batted in for the night.
The only possible reason to
pass Lumpe Intentionally was
that he already had six hits
for the night and the home run
was his seventh. He had five
singles, a triple, homer and
walked once.
1t was a big night for Bias
ingame-with one exception
which may have cost the Sen
atorS the second game in regu-
lation time. He unwittingly had
help from Dick Phillips.
Don's bunt in the opener cost
Drabowsky q no-hitter. He had
another bunt single, q double
and triple in the second game
Carelessness Hurts
However, in the fifth inning
Of the second game he was q
bit careless and cost the Sen
ators the go-ahead run at the
time.
Don Leppert singled to open
the inning and Ed Brinkman
was safe when Lumpe booted
his double-play ball. Believer
Ed Roebuck sacrificed. Bias
ingame tripled over Jose Tar
tabull's head in center, scoring
Leppert and Brinkman to make
1t 3-3. Phillips then walked.
Chuck Hinton hit a liner to
right and Phillips thought II
was going to fall in for q hit.
Blasingame waited and tagged
UP at third. Gino Cimoli caught
the ball and fired to first
catching Phillips, who stumbled
and couldn't get back to the
bag in time.
Rookie Umpire Bill Valentine
ruled Phillips was out at first
on the end of the double play
before Blasingame crossed the
plate. The Senators argued. but
Manager Gil Hodges didn'
have his heart in it.
Calls 1t Rare Play
Hodges said it was one Q
! those rare plays in whic
! Blasingame had no idea Phil
lips was going to be doubled a
first. However. Blasingame di
mot run at full speed for tn
; plate. When he saw the thro'
was not coming home he Joyce
over and his run didn't count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Picture on Pose D-3
hit the oath home run off Ru-
dolph this year to beat the
Senators, Us.
The long second game,
m arked by excellent relief
pitching on both sides, was in
sharp contrast to the opener of
the double-header, which the
AS won, 90, on a one-hitter
by Moe Drabowsky.
Don Blasingame's bunt single
to lead off the fourth inning
was the only hit off the 27-
year-old highlander, who
started the season In the Pacific
Coast League. Drabowsky, a
13-game winner for the Cubs
in 1857, personally outhit the
Senators, two to one. He con-
tributed two doubles to the AS
15-hit barrage off Claude
Osteen and Pete Burnside.
Kline Sharp in Relief
Both teams deserved to lose
the nightcap, but the Senators
prevailed.
Rudolph, the Senator'S only
available hurler at that time
Of night, entered the game in
the 14th because Ron Kline
tired after seven superb innings
of relief pitching, his longest
of the season. Kline did his
part, but the Senators couldn't
get him a run.
Rudolph must have a short
memory to complain about not
pitching against the Athletics
He had an 0-3 record against
| CIleIn laSC year.
On April 26 this year he was
sent in to protect a three-rufI
lead in the ninth inning of 9
game in Washington. The Al
had two on and Bobby De
Greco up. Del Greco hit {
three-run homer to tie it, ant
he was the only man Rudolph
faced.
Blasted Earlier
Rudy started against, the A.
here May 81 and gave up fivl
runs and 10 hits; including TIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-
Don Rudolph, who had OBJ
jected mildly to being omitted
from the Senator'S pitching ro-
tation in the Athletics series
despite a lack Of success against
them - got his chance in the
14th inning last night.
He pitched to four batters
and the last one, Jerry Lumpe,
Evening star., 1963-09-29
FLORIDA PROPERTY

-3-b Q drm. masonry
home completely furnished, like
new, trade for house nearby Md. or
Va. Call S6l-6S54.
MOST ATTR., 7.bdrm. rambler in
Venice for rent, with option to buy.
Avail. Nov. OIL. 2-le7l.
SOLID VALUE, 2 bedrms., Va baths,
carport. patio, terraZzo floors, slid
ing glass doors, cement tile roof.
Central water and sewer. Out.
side post light. Only SSH per mo.
covers everything. Free brochure,
personal inspection trip.
We have numerous houses for sale
throughout Fl0rida, ranging from !
to 3 bedrms., from $3.50 to Sl5,A50.
Any age can qualify, personal In
spection trin.
THE NEIL co.
1892 Eve st. NV. DI. 1888
So-UNIT MOTEL-TV, shower and
bath, tel, air cond., coffee In ca ;,
also have nice units, S TO 50.
ACME REALTY co. UN. ASH
Evening star., 1963-09-29

A HOME you drive. house car. self
contained, for lease bv month or
Tor winter. refs. BOX 223-G, star,
TnGHTDO A NC
Evening star., 1963-09-29
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

|. -Ches. Bay. Y7.acre, modern brick
home, 5 bedrms., lge. liv. rm., fire
place, beamed ceiling. modern kit
chen, ialousied porch, J baths, re-
Great on rnn.I veranda, patio, 2
shower rms. lge, fenced SWIMMING
pool. outdoor fireplace, sandy
beach, 10 mi. d. c.
2. -Patuxent River. Approx. z acres,
3-bedrm. frame home, bath, artesi.
an well. immed. poss., 80 mi, D,
Drum Point. Modern masonry l.
bedrm. home. bath, fireplace, elec.
trio kitchen, sundeck, excel len
view, immed. pOSs., $4,000.
1. Long Beach. Corner home with
bedrms., fireplace, large screened
porch, completely furnished, tool
house, bunk house TO sleep 4, shade
trees, lovely view Of Ches. Bay. 40
mi. d. c., $4,000.
S. 5.-Patuxent River. l1h acres, ;.
bedrm. frame home. paneled liv.
rm. with fireplace, screened rorch,
lovely view, fenced, artesian well.
Is mi, d. c., $4,000.
Patuxent River. ; acres, new
Williamsburg white brick rambler,
custom built, 3 bedrms,, baths,
ikS. uNmk EEn's mCpldCSsI pa
neled family rn1., modern kitchen,
hot.water heat, 2-car garage, artesi.
an well, lovely view. sandy beach.
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY CORP
Prince Frederick, Nd.
Phone loo. II no answer call lsA
UPPER PATUXENT RIVER - 100
acres only 2l miles from Dis
trict, partially subdivided. Access
by new dual highway. Terrific
potential for waterfront commut-
er development. No zonins restrc-
ton. One street in $500 per acre.
Assume So lst, appropriate re-
lease clause. $4,000 cash re-
uuired.
]. B. Waters & Associates
PRINCE FREDERICK. MD.
PHONES PA and 4SS
WATERFRONT PROPERTIES The
widest range available In Virginia
Write for listings. They are inter
esting. Also free booklet, "Virgi
MIA" G. B. LORRAINE, Broker
Richomond F ederal Bldg, Rich
Evening star., 1963-09-29

RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER 20 acres,
modern rambler built for retire
ment, living room fireplace. dining
room, modern kitchen, 1 bedrooms,
2 tile baths, dressing room, oak
floors, oil heat, garage, tool house,
30o-h. waterfront, near churches,
schools. country. club and marinas,
Broker, Warsaw, Va. ED, 3.55O0.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
LAND DIVISION
TOWN & COUNTRY
Charles H. Jamison, Inc.


1O5 ACRES. GAITHERsBURG-
GERMANTOWN. $3.50 per a.
q cash, bal. $500 mo-, no inter-
est, no taxes. no insur. for 4 yrs.
Ready for use BY 1BM; ,o,u
s9YPsESs SiTRs, $sbS % per ag HGsh acre. HOME
% oDAARSNhEsToWN AARSNhs1T'o 4 iHRMEAANAish Il 4 ele-
vation. hard road frontase, lac,
spring stream, half Of tract is
wooded. superb home sites.
$1,000 per acre. Terms.
81 ACRES DARNESTOWN--High
elevation, frontage Rte. 2S and
Great Seneca, $3.50 per acre.
BEALLSVILLE AREA = Gently
rolling terrain, fronting Rte. 2S,
81 $50 per acre.
-I.-I ~ TAalo@o T1oo
Evening star., 1963-09-29
TRAILERS

A HOME you drive. house car, self
for winter. refs. BOX 223-G, Star,
AIRSTREAMS
$500 JEFFERSoN' DAVIS sf Hwy. YpN0'
on1iSH opsn iS;s PM Ss, Sun. r.sos sS1i.iao P.M'
ALL TRAVEL TRAILERs and pick.
RAnnR TR GiTRers sHrES q low PEiSss' P.tes CAS- S:
blvd. College T PEl. Ma. 'rg1L11I91s' I9s''o'
APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS, All
models, new, fr. S175. S49.l525.
BRAND;;NEW 1853 mobile homes, 4
euy DedrmsI take your. choice.
Fully furnished, auto, washer. $500
On. and small monthly payments.
,,nsi Itsde IN IN your your furniture, car or
delivery bys out ar's 500 ODs,Ens SaFd. x.ss and
ot Fairfax Circle on Rte. 50 al
Fairfax. Va or cali OR, J.SAle.
VIRGINIA MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Open daily and Sun, = to
CAMPER BUS, completely equipped.
with hunks, stove, water, etc, Exs
cellent mechanical condition, any
reasonable offer. 136.24s6.
Cash PAID FOR CLEAN USED
Md, RA. s.75Jl.
schoolbus, as, ideal for
camper. 80 motor, S3e5. 277-
SCHOOL aus, so, seats
e.t oI has caS reiE,r, stove ,klt;
'53, double deck,
sisfHs sSha se5s9e 9edfTliI" f1lI AIR, az eOnIS,. md.
mscllate;, MOO. 2lo Dart DR..
We Woodsy no,s Hills Trailor CT" Alex.
MOBILE LUNCH TRAILER. fully
equipped. will Pass health regulS.
y ,io9 soo IN roi, d c Md' and ys; Price
ION, camper for truck,
Sleeps 5 comfortably fully equip.
with toilet, sink, Ice box. J burner
stove, wall heater, intereom, outriE-
ger Jacks. Sl.700. Area code 30i-
WA. o.7Dl Or WA. 6.2l62.
NEARLY NEW 2-wheei iusEaTs
trailer. 4x7, mounted spare tire,
Gall after 7 or week ends, CIR.
NORRIS, i8 II. FULLY self COM
tained. Gas referu toilet shower,
81 SOS, this week onlyl
Pittard Travel Trailers
E2gTEH shsAsTSSS 'bSssALEA
Continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1963-09-29
RECREATION
SCHOOLS

Grade schools at Haymarket and
high school at Manassas. School
buses accommodate students from
right at home, and Prince Will
liam County is mindful OF its
obligation to Its citizens and is
meeting this obligation satisfac-
torily.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
LO NC B FAC H
- H-s.I

l. y N q b T. A & n
End of Season Specials
A chance to pick up some newly
listed bargains on excellent terms
No. I Partially furnished year
round, 2-bedroom home ready fol
immediate occupancy. Living room
kitchen, family room. full bath ia.
cilities, including tub. and shower
Lot is 100xl0o #. with many trees
and flowring plants. Price $3.50
Terms to suit buyer.
No. 2 Attractive, furnished. year
round, solid masonry home, unique.
ly designed living room with fire.
place and kitchen, ; twin-siZed bed.
rooms, bath, plenty Of closets, part
basement (very dry), scree e d
porch on large pie-shaped lot over,
looking Chesapeake Bay. Paneled
and insulated walls among con
any reasonable down payment or
may be refinanced.
No. 3-Only $500 for the man who
can do things for himself. Well To-
Gated l-room-and.bath cottage
needs finishing and painting. Owner
needs money for business purposes,
Grab this while the opportunity is
available. Terms may be worked
out.
No. A-Numerous bargains in lots
and small acreage tracts from
$3.50. Low down payments and
terms II desired.
To Inspect: Drive J miles South OF
Prince Frederick on Solomons Is
land road (Md. Rites. I to 49,,
turn left at st. Leonard and follow
Long Beach signs to office on shore
Of the Chesapeake Bay.
M. E. ROCKHILL, Broker
Mail: St. Leonard. Maryland
Phone: Prince Frederick 3os
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Graceful Colonial

vi dCSlul NOlOIlldl
Contemplating the surrounding
Waterfront from the top OF a
gently sloping site In charm
ing waterfront community. 3
bedrms.. 2 baths. formal liv.
rm.. formal din. rm., Ice. family
rm. wLfirepl., most mod. kit.
ONLY S2l,500.
A Cottage Small
Evening star., 1963-09-29
LOOKING FOR LOTS:

MANTUA Nice frontages
and wooded. l contains
over 10000 50. f.. Other
at s5,760 ea. Call after
HOWARD BROCK REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

OON 4AONAoOANNNEJA
Is responsible for this house looking
better than new. Great big linked
fenced no1, .1rounds for You and
rm.. Ice. kit. util. rms. (e), one
in, one out. water and boat
priVils. Just Elo60O
Evening star., 1963-09-29

1VCOU UAAA5 AAONtOO
mo Pun IntendedD-Brand new
d;IIisi:. SazSler; brk: and, and white i, IN q
area, sleepy firepl. in liv. rm.,
rm., Ilo-chr S2O.2hO.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
AVIATION

BEECHCRAFT Debonair, full panel,
fresh license, compl. radio, many
extras. sl4.S5o. 15i.los1.
CESSNA 1T ISaa. ''A A.ISss. ss very clean 81 81:
ERGoTRE asS ~, 1.r 4G g. 4hSC; ,,sS. !. Z. h;P'
alum. covered wings, lie. to
Apr. "a. S2.400. WE. 5-6O35.
GROUND HOOL, y25-io Mon.
days: I:20 pm. Starts 5000. FAA.
rated instructor. SIP. 1895. Naviga.
ton, weather, radio.
PIPER "7so" Comanache auto flite.
1851, ADJ, Mark S. VOA.3, rotating
beacon, carburetor air temperature,
fuel analyser, tan and white, flown
PIPER "2s6" Comanchee auto flite,
Bs'1., lSsS. ABE sIS a. Mark u. excel. cOnd.
PIPER Cherokee "l6o," 1862, Mark
2, rotating beacon, like new in ev.
cry respect. Price $500.
HINS0N AVIATION co,
Friendship Airport 3ol-S0. l-s9o0
TWIN ENGINE NAVION, o d E d
with radio equipment and in i'm
mac. cond. inside and out. Twin
engine safety at single engine
price. Sl2.9oo or will take trade.
s4e-530o.
1916 METAL SPAR PIPER is,
compl. recovered May 1862, ia
hrs. STOH, 1852 hrs, total
time on airplane and engine,
Call jim LANNING. WI. S-2954.
"a SKYHApK. MK.Io wIOMNT
$40 TT.
80 skylark, $50 sToH-beauti.
81 Cessna 1872. $50 sMoH.
s! Tri PAGER. $50 TT, FP. Super
,e5 Colt $50 TT, yHr, vloMNI.
'5s Tri:Champ 800 SMOH. FP
'is Erccgpe $50 sMoH. FP and
MD. AIRMoTrvEs SALES, INC.
202 8. Richie HighVay
Glen Burnie. Nd. S01-so. 1-01o1
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Holland Cliff Shores

Acreage tracts from / to 4la acres
on the Patuxent River in Calvert
County. Only 35 mi. from the
District. River front tracts in.
clude full riparian rights. off
water tracts incl. waterfront
PRIVILEGES in special areas. Prices
from $1,000 with terms from
per mo. Brochure on request ~'
]. B Waters a. ASncia tnS