davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-26
OXON HILL
OPEN SUN. AND DAILY

NltNuN IN Fth
3 homes left for immed, occupancy
Ramblers. hi-levels, split-leYels, all
brick. Finished rec, 3 and 4 bed
hwy. 70 Murray Hill on left.
I. c. MURRAY, INC CHI. S-SlOO
ONON HILL AREA exceptionally
5000 3-bedroom ramblers. 2 priced
under 100000, one al " 1000.
Gf. FHA or conventional loans.
Either one Of these homes would
BE- living in the country with all
city conyenienees. Can be seen any
time. Call Mr.. Rice AT 10. 7-t02b
after u pm. 10 7-bff0
OOLEsBY A RICE REALTY
PALMER PARK. No SIS down Oh
CARPET. Beaut. decor. HE. Q-240u
MORRIS HERMAN a co
PALMER PARK - SECS dn. incl
settlement. lust SlOb mo. payi
all 3-b.r rambler vac move
right In. OWNER, DU. 10000,
PALMER PARK Kent ForesD
sO2l Aliendale dr.-Modern Colo
NAL. 3 years old, living rm.. din
ing rm, kitchen, powder rm, On
first floor. 3 bedrms, and bath
second floor Aforementioned
washer dryer relrigerator, dish
gs1aer m.n9 FaRif.y Rifiiy'o pLs1ws L1ws o9sR 9PsFRAt,Ti,y ~,
TU. 2-0i3i sP 3-5Bng
PARKWAY ESTATES - 3.bedrm
rambler, family rms ASSUME
loan no red tape. small dowI
payment, 500 mo. UN 4-b5b0
LANGLEY REALTY
Evening star., 1963-01-26
WAREHOUSE

1000 50. Il; ultrAmodern ware,
so. It. air-cond. offices) at N. Y.
ave. and BladensburR I'd. area.
2O-ft. ceiling height. Pa. r. R.
siding. 10 bays with electrical
Overhead doors, lockers, tiled
baths. garage repair facilities ,in=,
cluding hydraulic lift, etc. can
IRE. 7-353l WO. 6-3i2b
Evening star., 1963-01-26

FAHk : bUNNTbIDE =
split-level, fallout shelter, 3 bed
rms. eat-in kit, liV, rm., din.
area, rec. rm.. / X baths, rumpus-
laundry rm., fenced yard. FILA
approved S17,500 $500 down
plus settlement. OWNER, WE.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
INVESTMENT PROF.. WANT.

PRIVATE PARTY wants small rem
tai property. 7-10 ewes. or week
ends, 664-095S.
SMALL RENTAL BLDG. WANTED
Private buyer, 3 or more family.
| ia. 9-6664 ewes. and Sun.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

House hunting In this beautifu
lakeside community7 Let Us helT
you find q suitable home from oul
distinctive selection Of 3. 4 or g.
bedrm. homes.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

MARYLAND SALES AP. 7-2075
ACTION PRICED FOR QUICK sALEl
Price slashed. Almost new 3-bedrm.
brick split-leyel on wooded "a
WJsye-ieyel owe oven surface EN- range, @
dishwasher, tool Fireplace In liv.
rm. Acre fenced level lot. Paneled
rumpus room; tool Priced to sell
Evening star., 1963-01-26

CORAL HILLS, 53lb Que st,--3,
bedrm. brick rambler, nice day.
light hsmt., lge, lot, conyenienl
TO everything. Priced to sell. LU
9-791a
Evening star., 1963-01-26
NEW HOMES

Award winning designs for SlD..
300 10 S36,950 feature the latest
In modern appliances and con.
veniences. Three and four bed.
rooms. 9 baths, ramblers. split.
leve6. Colonials, split-foyerS. 4
design for every desire. Call nov
for. additional information. w
Take Trades.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
FOR SALE BY OWNER |?

Our experience costs no more. Do
not let lack of sales knowledge
cost you a sale on your home. II
you have property 10 sell put
II in the competent hands OF
ANDY MOORE, REALToR. RE. g.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
FAIRFAX-HORSES
PONIES-ELBOW ROOM
FALLS CHURCH

WOODS, WOODS. WOODS
This New England charmer fea.
lures 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, nv.
ing room WITH CATHEDRAL,
CEILING, Florida room, recrea.
tlon room, garage Lovely park.
like setting In beautiful VIRGINIA
FOREST. Close to transportation
sste. Priced n low 2Os, excellent
ARLINGTON. IA. 5-i55O. ewes
IA. 5-s0b4.
FALLS CHURCH-Well located q.
bedrm, brick rambler m tiptot
condition Beautiful large rec
room with picture window over.
looking fenced rear yard. Man,
extras 70 please the most dis.
eliminating buyer. Call JE. 9.
2h20 for appointment 10 see, 10.
sEPH w. SEAY. COMPANY, Real.
tNFa
Evening star., 1963-01-26
PRINCE GEORGES
ppOpFpTTEC INC

- - @@9'EF ~
AP. 7-2f76 Ap. 7-777i
COLLEGE PARK-Loyely 2-bedfm
bunRaa hsmt. lgt fenced vd with
trees. Slnb down, mo. pymts like
rent. OWNER. pfO-iO2J.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

oEE IHIo O-NUUM NULUNTALl
with separate dining room and
full bsmt,, in excellent condition,
nr. the Prince Georges Country
with $3.50 down, payments less
than rent Call It'll 8 pm. WA.
$4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS q
Evening star., 1963-01-26
STORES FOR RENT

ARLINGTON, Wilson blvd.-Dirset-
ly across from Sears. Good for
any type of small business. Call
ia. 2-6456, Mr.. JEROME. Ewes.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

PIcTURE-BOOK, off-white brick
Cape Cod WA lge. bedrms., 2i5
baths. hv. rm. w/brick firepl. and
bay window. din. rm. or optional
eountry-sized equip. kit, rec-type
daYhght bsmt. wfoutside entr. "a
q lge. wooded lot in project OF In
dividual homes adjoining the
country club. Double carport, eity
water, streets and curbs al no
extra cost.
OUTSTANDING trade-In terms q
Evening star., 1963-01-26
STORE For RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
An ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION

Well established, reputable. builder
contractor needs modest operating
capital for expanding business.
will consider active partner OF
part-time assistance IN or out OF
office, Can offer 2Oes return pa.
on investment. Write BOX 70.B,
Star.
AUTO SAVAGE YARD. Washing
ton Metropolitan area, Complete
going business Large lot, owner
III, must sell. Price $4,000 incl.
stock, Cash down payment tlOi-
600. reas, terms. Phone FE. T.
1900 or OIL. 4-373e
BAR. NIGHT CLUB-REsTAURANT
Beer, wine. llauor, on-and-off
sale. Drlye-lfi pkg. store Plenty
parking Good location IN Pr. Geo.
Co, Sale due 10 owners death.
AP, 7-7444
BARBER sHOP. colored. 3 ehairs.
fully equip, excel. ne, loe, Bar
gain. For appt. write Box 42l-B'
Star
Continued on Next PaEe)
Evening star., 1963-01-26

KENTLAND and Palmer
Park area-3 Colonials fea-
turing 3 bedrms.. sep. din.
rm.. kit. fenced yot. Sl2,-
500 to S14.50O VA. FHA.
Total cost to veterans, S295.
Monthly payments $50 TO
E. C. HILLEY 4 CO.
REALTORS AP. 7-720O
Evening star., 1963-01-26

NEAR CIA-MELPAR = Lovely s.
bedrm. brick Colonial, brand-new
w/fin. rec. rm., 4 baths, fam. rm.
on f-aere wooded lot. Prestige
S4I,5OO. OWNER, JE. 2-4O3I,
Evening star., 1963-01-26

REALTORS sP. 3-45OO
CARROLLTON = A b.rs., 2 baths
Immed. occupancy. 81 1000 below
FHA. Rent with option. Open Sat
and Sun, 5000 s5th place.
CARRouT0N-S5OO total cash. .
attic, Cape Cod on nice Level iot.
4-bedrm rambler, full bsmt., rec
nm, cARROLLTON REALTY
Realtor, SP. 3-3S3s, ewes. OR. A.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

l TO 3 bedrm. homes. only 30 min,
to d. c., near schools. churches,
shopping. S5,950 up. RA. $4,000,
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. washington
EStRtes-New 4-bedroom, 3-bath
custom brick rambler with sepa-
rate dining room, large kitchen,
huge recreation room and den.
Area OF $4,000 homes. Only
S22,750 with S1,650 down. Call
Evening star., 1963-01-26

SEAT PLEASANT
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO
523 goth PLACE

Lovely 3-bedrm. -and-bath det. ram
bier. Features include equipped
kit, oak floors, auto. gas heat,
full bsmt. and many extras. Va
cant, redecorated. Price Sl5,9b0.
Low down payment. FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO. 20ll X st. NV" Ma.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
cARRoLLToN

Walk. Dist. Schools, Shopping
S23,450-S0ee Loan
B-bedrm. brick Colonial with firepl.
In liv. rm., sep. din. rm.. modern
fully equip. kit, wall-to-wall car
peting. plastered walls, fin. bsmt.
ings. Ample shrubs and trees.
years old. Spotless condition. Call
OWNER, Ep 3-R6OQ.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
u YIIANGLEY Y. RFiEALTY
PRICE REDUCED


COLLEGE KEOLLS- Vacant. 4 bed
fmss - baths occupancy upon
credit approval
BURCH REALTY co
l474.3OO0 Ewes 776.77e4
ROGERS HEIGHTS - All-brick
Cape Cod with ilrepl. In llving
room, separate dining room, fall
hsmt, on level lot Priced 70 sall
~ FHA appraised price Of gik,b00
payments less than rent. Call ~
pm. WA T.AHUO ROBERT q.
DAVIS a CO. INC
ROLLING RIDGE-3-bf. brk. split.
level Just 4 yrs old and Ike nev.
Adj 10 g. MafRafert. eonv 20
Andrews and shop fmmed. occup
just $4,000. Trades cons, MAX
MILLER REAL ESTATE, RE, b.
BOGg.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

NEW BI-LEVEL with 4 bedrms.
plus den or optional 5th bedrm..
and a sep. paneled rec. rm., sit
uated on lge. wooded lot wolf
street parking. Located only /
DIX. from a country club with all
privileges avail.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
.EALToRs XII S-6O2,
s -BEDiRIOElOMS
Annandale-Fa Area

Solid brick rambler. Al condition
Wooded full acre. S22,0OO,
Principals only cH s.oi7;
Evening star., 1963-01-26
NEW BRICK RAMBLERs. 2. 3 and

NEW BRICK RAMBLERS. 2. ano
4 split-level brick houses. ano
4 bedrms., 2 and 3 baths, full
bsut. Sl7.4p0 70 s26.g50.
Pc REALTY INC. RE. b-3272
OPEN SAT. AND sun. West Hy-
attsville. Md. 35OS Lancer dr.
Brick Cape Cod. 3 bedrms. Va
baths. small den, rec. rm., family,
sized din. rm., h.-wh. Owner VIII
sacrifice. $1,000 down. W. r.
HUGHES CO, AP. 7-l400.
OXON HILL CKerby HIS g.
bedrm. split level. Ia baths,
sep. din. rm... rec. rm., stove
refer, fenced lot Si6.950. As
sumo $4,000 balance Of loan
Vacant. Call OWNER. DU. 10000
OXON HILL-BRoOKMANOR : New
3-bedrm. rAmbleTs now ready "a
show. Excellent financing Sl7,-
500. Best location. Don't miss
these homes. For information,
REED REAL ESTATE, 24s-4sSs,
OXON HILL mile TO Virginia.
| Lovely 3-bedroom, ia-bath all
brick rambler. Living room with
fireplace, separate dining room,
/ full basement. recreation room
with fireplace. Assume q large
] loan. No qualifying Sl43 per
month Pays all. Call Mrs. Conrad
JOHN X, WEBSTER RE. e-54OO
Evening star., 1963-01-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABSOLUTE BEAUTY - Colonial
Rancher in super convenient
neighborhood along the parkway.
Optional 3 or 4-bedrm. plan with
sep, din. rm. and rec. rm. with
haui
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Editorial

Many moons passed since the time of election Each
of us had privilege duty and responsibility to vote for the
men who representing district and repeSen
tative of the Reservation Today never before
our freedoms privileges threatened from within and
without by more Capitalization of governmental power
IF e are TO preserve the Apache Reservation
for our Apache children will be done by the men we elect to
all strong council that can defend and
privilege reservation residents To be strong IN
government be strong financially No individual no
enterprise continue to spend more
than eventually facing bankruptcy and repuda
Any promise of something for nothing is SO
much government spends whether on the
local national level taxpayers or by residential
rights should the through representatives
responsible individual industrial concern faced with
heavy debt yearly deficit meets the problem by CUTTING
OUT NONESSENTIALS and digging and working harder in
order to stay solvent.
Haveyou youH privilege duty and responsibility wisely
supporting eecg representatives who should understand
appreciate free enterprise SYSTEM who are dedicated
to financially responsible limited constitutional government and
should fully that the greatest social economic and
system the reservation reservation can be de-
stroyed by internal we'll external forces.
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Lodge Leader
Introduces BOYS
By Patrick Steele

This is my first time writing
to the Drumbeat. First of all I
want to introduce myself. l am
Patrick Steele, an Apache from
San Carlos. l go to school at
Sherman Institute in Riverside,
California. l am a Senior Lead
er in Kiva Lodge. This is my
third year as leader. My vO-
cation is painting. This is my
second year as a painter.
We have the following Apache
boys in KiVa Lodge, all from
San Carlos except one. l will
give you the names of the boys:
Lucian GalSon, Edward Lee,
Gary irwin, Floyd Curtis, Math-
las Miller, Valentine Key, Will
ford Young; Irwin Lupe is from
Whiteriver.
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
By Reeves Steele

At the National Congress Of
American Indians convention at
Bismarck, North Dakota, PhilleO
Nash, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, discussed the paradox
of reservations" Poverty in the
midst of abundance is the basic
problem facing the American
Indian, said Commissioner Nash
Reservations are stricken with
poverty although they don't have
to be, because reservations are
potentially rich, DR.. Nash said
Indian reservations have natural
resources of their own, most i'm
portant of which is a highly
adaptible people. Economic de-
velopment is what is needed, !"
he said, and economic develop
ment is what we're trying to
provide"
He cited the San Carlos Apa-
ches as tribe which is really
going forward with economic
development. Also, their natur-
al resources, such as the Mineral
Strip, are being released to
them.
In the matter of economic de-
velopment and Indian leader
ship in promoting reservation
plans, Nash said, "The Indian
people are way ahead of us.
They want it now and they want
it badly and they want it fast. .
He said there are now be-
tween 25 and 80 industrial plants
located on Indian reservations
throughout the United States,
of which between IS and 20
have been established within
the last two years. All of the
plants involved light manufac-
turing of goods which do not re-
quire heavy transportation, and
in most cases hand operations
are involved. These provide for
and depend on the. recognized
manual skills of Indians. Nash
said his office has been pro-
noting economic development,
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
PhiI|eo Mash Cites
Paradox Of Reservations

and his experience with the bust
ness community is that it has
been we'll satisfied with opera
tions on Indian reservations.
1--WE have an economic deve-
lopment package which excels
anything being offered by states
or municipalities" Nash said,
although he noted that his pro-
grams were not in competition
with other efforts in the field
of economic development.
He said his program involving
training of Indian Workmen is
tailored to the needs of Indians.
AS an example, he traced some
of the work being accomplished
with the Eskimos in Alaska. At
Bethel, Nash said, the air force
has turned over one of the orr
ginal Distance Early Warning
stations, which is now being
converted to a Bureau of Indian
Affairs field station. AS part of
the operation the B.I.A. acquired
a generating plant which now
is being operated by EskimoS
and is producing electricity not
only for the BI.A. operation
but also for the Alaska com
munications system.
The BI.A. is also helping re-
model the village at Barrow,
Alaska, a 700-year-old Eskimo
village located about 900 miles
from the North Pole. At the
present time between 1,500 and
1000 Eskimos live at Barrow,
Nash said, and the U. S. Public
Health Service has a hospital
there. Plans call for building
60-foot streets, and eventually
natural gas and electricity will
serve the Indian homes. He
hopes eventually to have a COM
plete utility service for the Es-
kimo community.
In the matter of present legis-
lation in Congress, a bill was in
troduced by Senator Frank
Church, D-Ida., in regard to dis
posal of land owned by Indians.
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Fall Sales
Start Soon
By Jerry Rambler

The cattle office announces
its fall sales with Ash Creek
selling on October 23rd; fol
owed by Slaughter and R-10O
on October 30th; next is Point
Of Pines on November 9Th; and
I.D.T. on November 7th, all in
Calva. The Anchor Seven and
Tonto Associations will sell on
November 18th in the newly
constructed pens at Dripping
Springs. (The location is about
five miles west of San Carlos
on the old dirt road into Cut
ter.) The last sale is sceduled
for November 10th in CaIva
by the Ash Creek Association.
The secretary asks that the
cattle members be patient for
their checks as it is going to
take them about a week to get
them out.
Inquiries are still pouring in
about cattle loans. If you are
interested you need to contact
Mr.. David Sine in the Agency.
You will not be able to quail
fly for loan unless you have
a good credit rating.
The secretary said if more
people would hold down their
credit in the tribal store and
on Tribal loans; also as indi-
viduals go to work, if they pay
some on their store bill they
would start getting cattle checks
besides their settlement sheets.
Good credit is good business -
Loose credit is bad business.
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01

Shortly before his death, at
78, Renoir painted a water col
or = a bowl of anemones. He
said it was his calling card ''to
introduce me to the great paint
erS of heaven"
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
By Reeves Steele

Tribal Chairman Marvin Null
Vice-chairman Harrison Porter,
Reeves Steele, Thomas B. Nozie,
Dick Boni and Clarence Smith
made a trip to Bismarck, North
Dakota September 8 through
the 14th. They were attending
the annual convention of the
National Congress of American
Indians at Bismarck.
We all left together at 900
o'clock in the morning Septem-
ber 8, in tribal staff car. We
arrived at the air port in Phoe-
nix, where we would be going
on Western Airlines. We park
ed our car in the parking build
ing, where it would be all week.
From there we went to the air
port to check our luggage. 1t
has to be weighed before it's
put on the plane.
We all bought life insurance,
which was sent to our homes.
We did not wait very long be-
fore our plane number was
called over the Ioudspeaker. So
we all went through the gate
and onto the plane and found
ourselves seats. About thirty OF
us were on the plane. On we
went to Denver, Colorado. Our
plane landed there within two
hours.
We all took a taxicab to town
to Broadway Street and Seven
teenth to find a place to eat
dinner. We went into the cafe
and ordered a meal. But Clar-
ence Smith thought it was still
morning, so he ordered ham and
eggs. We all ate fast like hound
dogs and went back to the air
port, where we took off again
about 11:30 on our way to Bis
marck, North Dakota.
We travelled all afternoon
until we reached our destina-
ton at 400 o'clock. By their
time it was 500 o'clock already,
so it looked kind of late in the
evening. One of the Indians
picked us up and drove us to
Bismarck, which looks about
the size of Globe, Arizona. The
Missouri River is not far from
this town. So we started joking
that we we're all going to take
a sweat bath under a willow
tree, as we were travelling by
car to town There were a lot of
different tribes of Indians there
already, from different states.
We registered at the Hotel
Patterson, a very high building
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Apaches Attend Mee+inq

with twelve stories. They gave
us rooms on the sixth floor and
there we stayed in four rooms.
Next morning we registered at
Four Seasons Hotel and it cost
$4,000 for six tickets. That in
cluded all the activities all
through the week.
Next night we went to bar
becue at the Rodeo Grounds,
where they fed 5000 people,
mostly Indians and some non
Indians. There was no line. They
fed five at a time, and every
one went through fast. 1 was
sure surprised to see how many
people had been fed. Oyer here
at San Carlos our people were
in line all day and pushing, but
over there it is different be-
cause they are more respectful
over there: fg 8.
That night the rodeo was 60
ing on. The worlds champion
bronco rider was on and also
buffalo riders. All the way
across the arena the buffalo
really was bucking, and the rid
er sure had to hang on to it. 1t
sounds like it wasn't true, but
we all saw it.
The next night the Indian
dance contest was supposed to
be held at the ball park, but it
had to be changed on account
of rain, so they transferred it
to the auditorium. All the In
dianS came in with their differ
ent buckskin dresses all the
squaw dances and round dances
were included, and old and
young danced according to their
custom. Miss Indian America
and the princess were intro
duced at the dance contest.
There was an art show in the
World War Memorial Building,
This is world travelled art, and
we were very surprised to see
painting by one of our own
Apaches, who was a great paint
er back in 1884, Mr. Wilson
Dewey. His picture was on the
wall. 1t would have been Won
derfuI if he could have kept
that up.
On Saturday morning every
body got up early. We all knew
we would be leaving early in
the morning. The cafe was open
all night Everybody ate very
fast, and l was still chewing my
food when / came out of the
cafe; about half a block down
the street I finally swallowed
my food. About 7:3O am. we
took off from Bismarck for Den
yer, Colorado. This time we
waited fifteen minutes at Den
yer and took off again for Phoe-
nix. We landed at the airfield
at 2::30 in the afternoon. 1t sure
was hot when we got off the
plane. We all came in safe and
sound.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Coach Reported
Quitting Pistons

DETROIT. April Is (AP)-
The Detroit News said today 1t
had learned Coach Dick Of the
Detroit Pistons has resigned
from his $l3,00O-a-year job
with the National Basketball
Association team.
The News quoted MCGUIRE as
saying, "I've sent a letter to Mr..
Zollner (team owner Fred Zoll-
ner) informing him that I've
decided not to come back next
season."
Zollner, the Pistons' Million
aire owner who lives in Fort
Wayne. Ind, could not be
reached for comment.
MCGUIRE. who spent II years
as a player in the NBA before
taking over the PLstons' coach
ing Job, has been rumored on
the verge Of being fired several
times during the 1923 season.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Eastern Retains Title
In Virginia 7 rack Meet

yesterday, and all but Mcbride
set the old mark Of s:27.5 last
year.
Anacostia's sprint medley
foursome won In the Interhigh
Relays Wednesday In 3:424,
and Ronnie Knode, the anchor
man. predicted after that race
that the group would run $40
or better yesterday. They were
clocked in $40 In the Alexan-
dria meet.
Palmore's discus toss OF l46
feet 8 inches broke the old
mark by 8 feet / inch.
other team scores: Phelps,
81, Cardozo, Is; Dunbar. II;
Anacostia. IS; Mckinley Tech.
IL; Luther Jackson, II: Hoff-
man-Boston, 10; Addison, 8;
Parker Gray, 4; Harriet Tub
man, 0.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Eastern High School, out
scoring second-place Spingarn,
1880. won the fourth annual
Northern Virginia Relays yes
terday at Parker Gray. II was
Eastern's second straight tri-
unph. In the Virginia meet.
Maggie L. Walker Of Richmond
fialshed third with rs points.
Three meet records we're set
and another tied. Easterns
2-mile relay team and discus
thrower Harvey Palmore set
marks as did Anacostia'S sprint
medley relay team. Eastern
High Jumper Claude Watson
equalled the meet record OF SO.
Three Eastern runners on the
2-inile team also helped set the
record last year. John Cum
ningham. George Mcbride,
George King and Sam WASH
ington were clicked In 8:2l
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Hammond 81
Finally Beots
W-LVursity

Hammond High School and
Monsignor Bonner School of
Drexel Hill, Pa, won the fea-
ture races yesterday off Old
Dominion Boat Club as the area
high school crews officially
opened their 10th season on the
Potomac.
Hammond's first eight just
barely nipped Washington
Lee in the 18th race Of a l3-
event program, winning in
5:04.8. In edging WI, the Ad-
mirals scored their first victory
over a WI first eight since the
Alexandria school started row.
ing in 1857.
Bonner's first eight jumped
out in front against George
Washington in the final race of
the day and led all the way aft
er the Presidents got off to a
poor start. CIV, however, al
most overlook the Pennsylvan-
ians at the finish line and lost
by 6 feet. Bonner was clocked
in 5:05.7.
The Alexandria schools, CIV
and Hammond. each won four
races, WI three and Bonner
two over the choppy mile
course.
N, First race, sixth eishts;l-Gw; p
. Second race, doubles; i-Hammond;
W.T.. IhIa Tin:' 5se'i s:Usa tj5ta 'isht' low; q
Hammond: 3-W-L. Time, 1853.
=, Fifth race, fourth eights: I-W-L;
S.qW; 3-Hammond. Time, 5:45.
w Sixtn race. nghtEeight eighths: l.
Seventh race. quads: Hammond;
2-W-L, Time, 6:0l,
Eishth race. third eights: low:
I-MW,L MW,nLi 3-Hammond. Time, 5;ii;,
2EHsmmoad. Ti%e, ifSDn0 S:isa eisn''' l-"-L'
2-GW. Time, $40.
= llth race, first fours: Hammond:
wi, sow, Time, 5.5i.
18th race, first eights: Hammond
ssy sssGki g. GSss.. sSSss. ESsS4 %sSS j.pss EpSsEI
Colbert; q, Alva Hearn, 3, Eric Ram
SING 2, Peter Goldman; bow, william
Dunlap; eoxswain, Charles Denhoid)
2-W-L. Time, b:O4.s.
18th race, first elghts: Bonner
Mecusker; 8, Jerry Totaro; B. Don
Wassler. 4. John Floyd: 3. Mike Bu-
kata ?, Tom Kaney. bow, Glen Kopf,
soxswain, Fred ouaraldo)i 2-ow