davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-01

making bIunders demonstrated by Fred
Evans in his own pictures; Extinction"
abstract film, presented by Herbert
Kosower, a program co-ordnator at
University of Southern California George
Fenneman, host.
q VACATION PLAYHOUSE.
Comedy YAH About Barbara" A
musical comedy star barbara Nichos)
gives up her career to marry a small
town college professor William Bshop)
Larry keating is featured.
900 q SToNEY BURKE.
Adventure. Hour. Stoney tJack Lord
tries to help an unwilling but destitute
family. Ben Piazza Is featured tRepeat)
q COMEDY HOUR SPECIALS.
Comedy. l Hour. Re-broadcast Of
Jack Benny Hour with Comedian Phil
Sivers and Sneer-Actress Polly Bergen
Benny, SilVers and Miss Bergen romp
through satire Of the old JekyIl-Hyde
classic, assisted by Mel Blanc. In "The
Interview" Benny pIucks a typical"
teIevsion viewer of Westerns from the
studio audience and learns a few things
from him.
$50 @ CALL Mr.. D.
Mystery. Starring David Jansen. tRepeat0
1000 q TO BE ANNOUNCED.
q BEN CASEY.
Drama l Hour "A Cardinal Act Of
Mercy" Part H. Dr. Zorba tSam Jaffe)
orders Dr. Casey Vincent Edwards) TO
discontinue morphine injections for the
female attorney-patient kim Stanley.
tRepeat)
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Alan King and Dorothy
nudon
Evening star., 1963-09-01
"a SToNEY BURKE.

Adventure. l Hour Stoney tJack Lord
tries to help an unwilling but destitute
family. Ben Piazza is featured. (Repeat.)
Evening star., 1963-09-01

Comedy. YAH About Barbara" A
musical comedy star barbara Nichols)
gives up her career to marry a small
town college professor William Bishop)
Larry Keating is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Available in both Paperback and Deluxe Gold Bound Edition. T
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Texas, Arkansas Roted
As Tops in Southwest

veteran-packed squad, or Bay
Tor, with the Nations leading
passer, Don Trull, might fig
ure in where the championship
is to 60.
Texas Christian has the most
experience. There are 80 letter.
men on the Horned Frog squad
But there's little experience at
quarterback, where the brilliant
Sonny Gibbs has to be replac-
ed.
Rice has only is lettermen,
but there's quality in that slim
list. 1t has a top quarterback
in Walter McReynolds and one
OF the most talked-about soph-
ignores In the league in Gene
Walker, a big fellow who can
run like the wind and do most
everything else a coach might
want.
The Aggies have the size and
mobility and they may have
sorely-needed passing and run
ming through shifting Jim
Linnstaedter to quarterback.
Texas Tech and Southern
Methodist should be greatly
improved but not enough TO
start thinking about title con-
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Powell Makes
Grass Court
Quarter-FinaIs
BY q Star staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y,
Sept. 5.-Col. Nick Powell OF
Washington put a six-game
winning streak together when
1t did the most good here yes
terday and advanced to the
quarter-finals of the National
Seniors Grass Courts cham
pionship.
Trailing by two games in the
third set, Powell got his drop
shot and cross-court angle vol
leys clicking and won six games
in a row for a 6-3, 2-6, 90
triumph over Stephen Ogilvy
of Westport, Conn.
The victory sends Powell
against Lawrence w. Krieger
of Summit, N. j., next. Krieger
eliminated Edgar Lee of Wash
ington early in the tournament
and yesterday scored a major
upset over fourth-ranked
George Ball, 3-6, 6-3, 81.
Powell, the last of the Wash
ington area seniors still in con-
tention, played exceptionally
well, except for a sag late in
the second set when he lost his
service twice for the first
time in the match. Ogilvy,
a new senior CAS- and over
broke through again to start
the third set, but then Powell
launched his winning rally.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
CIV Varsity
Holds First
Scrimmuqe

Embarrassed by an intercept
ton which a freshman half
back returned for a touchdown,
George WaShington's football
varsity knuckled down and
turned in an overall good per-
Torrance thereafter in the
Colonials' first scrimmage yes
terday at Columbia Island.
CIV spent Is minutes each on
offense and defense against the
freshman team. Coach Jim
Camp was more impressed with
the defense as it kept the frosh
bottled up the full time.
Gary Lyle, a converted
quarterback from Verona, Pa,
picked off a pass by Tom
Branch early in the session and
ran it back about 10 yards for
a freshman score.
The varsity then Stormed
back to drive for a touchdown,
Branch sneaking over from a
half-yard out after runs by
Mike Holloran and Dick Drum
mond set up the score.
Branch. playing safety on
defense, intercepted a pass and
Tackle Doug Mcneil looked
good at tackle on defense.
Holloran was the varsity's
most effective ball carrier with
a couple runs of about Is yards.
Drummond got off several gains
of eight to 10 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY the Associated Press

The 1868 Southwest Confer
ence football race already has
been tabled as another two
team affair-Texas and Arkan-
sas.
Past records and personnel
Of the two squads certainly
indicate it. But they appear to
be in for more competition this
time. Whereas the league hao
only two outstanding teams
last season. 1t now boasts al
least four.
No two teams ever dominated
the league for such a long per-
iod before. Texas in a four
year stretch has won one cham
pionship dast year, tied fol
two and finished in a tie fol
second the other time.
Arkansas has won one title
tied for two and finished Sec
ond once.
Rice, which handed Texas It's
only smirch last season-the
Owls played Texas to a 14-l4
tie-and Texas Christian are
considered the chief contend
ers.
But Texas A&M, with Its big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
PRAISED BY HARDIN
Navy May Have Find
In Moore as FIonker

game time last year as a de-
fensive halfback.
But because of the new sub
stitution rule which Just about
abolishes offensive and defen-
sive units for 1868, Moore had
to concentrate on offense If he
expected to play much.
He started as q fourth-string
TANKER, but through a combi-
nation of his improvement and
injuries to Dick Earnest and
Bob Teall, he gradually worked
himself into the second unit.
But then he, too, was hurt.
Consequently. Navy wound
up the toughest part of its reg
ular training program with the
same II men on the first unit
that finished spring practice.
Earnest is back at his starting
TANKER position and John Sal
is the tight halfback. Jim
Campbell and Dave Sjuggerud
man the ends, Jim Freeman
and Dick Merritt the tackles,
Fred Marlin and AL Krekich at
guard and Tom Lynch at GEN.
ter.
Hardin sent the Middies
through a scrimmage lasting an
hour and Is minutes yesterday
and said when it was over that
Navy is a long way from being
a aforementioned team.
Were approaching it, but
we're progressing at a slower
rate than last year."
One of the highlights Of the
Scrimmage was the punting Of
Joe Ince, who is as close to a
specialist as you can get under
the new rule. Ince, who ham
died all of the MiddieS' punting
last season except for a few
quick kicks by Donnelly, sent a
couple over so yards yesterday.
Glasses begin today forcing
the squad into one afternoon
practice session daily leading up
to the opener at West Virginia
on September 81, and that
seems to be all right with
players and coaches alike.
you can take only so much
Of that two-a-day," Hardin
commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
THE BOWLING LINE
Metro Has Five Sweeps

at Fair Lanes, Prince Georges
Plaza.
A newcomer to the league,
Mrs. Helen Cook, was one of
the top stars in the first
round Of competition in the
Capital Woman's Major League
last night.
Mrs. Cook, a sub in the Ladies
Summer League, moved up to
a berth with the Suitland Bowl
ing Center team after posting
a 118 average.
Last night she cut loose with
a 391 set and a medal game of
l57 to help her team take a
pair Of games from the Blocher
representatives. In addition to
her medal game, she posted
games of 1913 and Ill.
The Kingpin team, with Beryl
Meyer in top-notch form, was
the only aggregation to score
a sweep in the inaugural round.
Mrs. Meyer with Ruth King,
Lucy Andes and May Ohge
posted a combined score of
1,725, winning three games
from the John Hughes Co.
Mrs. Meyer, second recently
in the Coca Cola classic, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

The start of a new bowling
season brings out many new
faces. Rarely does one Of them
make 1t big in his first ap-
pearance.
However, a new face in the
Mems Metro League was a real
Standout for the Woodmoor
Lanes team last night when he
turned in a rousing 424 series
In his first league effort.
He was Bob Simmons who
joined Woodmoor this year as
a recruit from the Twinbrook
585 circuit. He finished the
1923 season at Twinbrook
with a 100 average.
Simmons was a big factor in
Woodmoor'S debut in the league
as his team swept three games
from the Takoma Funeral
Home, one of five sweeps for
the night.
Simmons posted games of
158, 146 and 100.
The other four sweeps were
turned in by Bowl America ever
Cameo Furniture, Congressional
Olds over Morris Miller Liquors,
Wilson Restaurant over Hill &
Sanders and Coca Cola over
Bill Gerke's five.
%H+
Dutch" Owens, formerly of
Suitland Bowl, also made an
suspicious debut with Robert
sons Crab House, turning in a
high game Of 181 and a high
series Of 453 as RobertSon's
took a pair from Waldorf
Diner.
Bill Lewis Of Congressional
OldS had a fine night with 436
Miller Buick, the defending
champion, turned in a 81 tri-
umph over Boat Super Market
without the services of John
Fox. the leagues high average
performer last season.
In other matches, Washing
ton Air Compressor won a pair
from Fred Davis Distributors
and Suitland Bowl won two
from B. Frank Joy.
y
Morris Miller has pumped
new life in this 10-year-old cir
cult with the announcement
that he will post $1,000 for a
special tournament on Deem
Der 8 for high series bowlers in
the matches Of october %.
All high series bowlers on
october %, plus six high bowl
ers in the league who are not
highest on their team, will also
qualify for the $1,000 purse.
The tournament will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

reached over and pushed him
by the shoulder.
Lawson then said: Don't
you touch me again. You put
your hand on me again and
you'll be in trouble Vada then
grabbed his sweater and let go
when he started backing away"
Lawson also was hit several
years ago by Johnny Temple
who was then playing for the
Reds and disagreed with a cal
Lawson had made as official
scorer. Temple later apollo
gized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
LINE REBUILT
Veteran Title Holds
Key to Giants Hopes

at the tackles round out the
interior line.
Shofner, Titles favorite
target, is back at split end
and Joe Walton at tight end
is being pressed by Aaron
Thomas. Clifford starting his
second year as a TANKER back,
has a new understudy in
Rookie Roger Reynolds of
Bowling Green.
If Sherman can get Webster
and McElhenny in the same
backfield he will have a solid
running threat. King, Joe Nor
rison and perhaps Jim Pace of
Michigan and Charlie Killett,
Memphis State rookie, are the
other running backs.
Grier Only Absentee
The Giants defensive unit is
intact, except for Grier. Lo-
Vetere, 6-foot-4, 285-pound, 27-
year-old tackle from Los Angeles,
Player-Coach Andy Robustelli
and Jim Katcavage at the ends
and Dick Modzelewski at the
other tackle are the front four.
Sam Huff, Bill Winter and
Tom Scott are back as line
hackers although Jerry Hille-
brand, No. draft pick in 1861,
may beat out the veteran Scott
for the right side.
Erich Barnes and Dick Lynch,
two top corner men are Joined
by safeties Jimmy Patton, a
player coach, and Alan Webb or
Dick Pesonen. 5H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

+ 402 series and the high in
dividual game of the night with
159. In her final two games
she rolled 119 and 1874.
1t was also a good night for
Frances FRANKIE" Wilson who
got off to a running start with
a 402 series, but saw her Full
ford Radio & TV team de-
feated twice by Wheaton Tri-
angle. frankie had 148 for her
first game followed by 121 and
1873.
Coca Cola outscored The
Goetz Co., 1857 to 1,640, but
lost two games. 1t was the
same with FairlaneS, Inc,
which posted 1,755, but dropped
a pair to the Rinaldi Lanes
representatives.
Miller High Life finished the
night by winning a pair from
Jack Blank Pontiac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Rams Shift Arnett
To Left HuIfbuck

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5 (AP)
The Los Angeles Rams are
making a drastic backfield
change for Saturday nights
football game here against the
San Francisco 49erS.
Coach Harland Svare an
.nounced yesterday that he is
moving Dick Bass, 200-pound
halfback, to the fullback spot,
and will have Jon Arnett at left
half.
Arnett had been scheduled to
start at left end in place of
Carroll Dale, the regular end
who has an injured hamstring
muscle. Dale'S injury has been
responding to treatment and he
will start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Pinson Faces Charge
Of Assault ON Writer

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5 (AP)
Earl Lawson and Vada Pinson
haven't gotten along for some
time. Now the Reds CENTER
fielder is up for a hearing on
an assault and battery charge
filed by the sportSwriter.
Pinson allegedly grabbed
Lawson's shirt last night in the
clubhouse after Cincinnati
dropped a 80 decision to Phil
adelphia. The quarrel involved
an article in Tuesdays Gin
cinnati Post & Times-Star that
said Pinson does not bunt
enough and may lose the Ma
tional League batting crown as
a result.
HE grabbed me by the shirt
and pushed me up against the
WALL" said Lawson, who was
slapped by Pinson once last
year. II walked away from the
clubhouse and found a phone
and called police"
Pinson was booked and re-
leased on $500 bond pending
the hearing scheduled in police
court today.
II have always done what
the Manager Erred Hutchin-
SOM wants me to do" said
Pinson, who is third in the
league with a 1921 batting av-
erage. I'm not taking my
orders from Lawson. I'm TAX
ing my orders from Hutch.
Whatever Hutch wants me to
do, that's what I'm gonna do"
Terminate Frank Robinson,
who went with his roommate
to the police station, described
the incident thus:
Lawson came into the club
house after the game. Vada
said: Hey, I want to talk to
you about that bunting arti-
cle.'
Lawson said, I don't want
to talk to you about anything
and started walking away. Vada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
ANGELS Buy HurIers

LOS ANGELES. Sept. S (AP)
The Angels have purchased
two righthanded pitchers, Bob
Duliba from Hawaii Of the
Pacific Coast League and
Aubrey Gatewood from Nash
vile Of the South Atlantic
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Navy ended it's routine OF
two-a-day practice sessions
yesterday with Roger Staubach
and Pat Donnelly the most i'm
preSsive Of the backs, and with
Steve Moore moving into con-
tention as a TANKER.
The fact that Staubach, an
all-America nominee at quar-
terback, and Donnelly, who
could be one of the Middies'
finest fullbacks, we're singled
out for praise by Coach Wayne
Hardin surprises no one.
But the fact that Moore is
winning some recognition GER
tainly is. A find" in spring
practice in 1862, Moore spent
most Of his 1877 minutes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Danish Gymnusts
Stage Exhibition

A touring Danish gymnastics
team will stage its first 1868
exhibition in the United States
today and tomorrow at Jeb
Stuart High School.
The performances begin at
8 o'clock in the schools gym
nasium. Tickets, priced at $3.50
for adults and 81 for students,
will be available at the gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
OBrien to Coach
Central Cuqers

Bob O'Brien, a University Of
Maryland graduate and former
pro with the Baltimore Bullets
of the Eastern Basketball
League, has been named to
succeed Roy Henderson as head
basketball coach at FRINGE
Georges Central High School.
Henderson was transferred to
Bladensburg last week to fill
the spot vacated by AL Kyber,
who resigned in July to accept
a principals job at a South
Carolina high school.
O'Brien played at Maryland
from 1954-1957 and assisted
Coach Bud Millikan in 1858
before joining the Bullets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
SoftbulI Tournament
Opens Tomorrow

The Prince Georges County
Recreation Departments Class
A Invitational softball tourna-
ment opens tomorrow at
Fletcher's Field on Kenilworth
avenue.
Sixteen teams from the
Washington area will compete
Games on week nights will be
played at $50 and 8:15 O'Clock
Competition on Saturday ano
Sunday starts at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Shenandoah
BY the Associated Press

lst-sl.lOO; elm. 3 VI. up 3Is fur.
Sish.iHs a SIa SI,, 1900 S, Sc 3 "a IA
Wise Fleet (R. Wilson, $50
Top Union. Royal B, Hasty Bunnie'
rhythmic Law, Teuesta, Gooonpoor'
Time, O:4l.
2d-Sl 800; elm; 3 a. 4 VI. ! mi.
short shooter (Hearne) go $50 500
Holiday CoGuette tSollarO $40 80
Lone Grace, kings Emblem. Fleet
DAILY DoUBLE (3-D $3.50
i Last sss SS" d sl% Smith q $50 " q
All As (SOllATsl 800 E.Ou
Sorry Greek, Joint Appeal PicEy
Play, Burning. Time, l;441S.
4th-Si.4OO; cling. Ayr, a up: I mi
Army Buddy french 100 80
Joes Queen CDiavOlikis) $50
l:4OS,
bth-Sl 800; cling, 4-yrs 4 up; o fur.
Fox Parrot small ll,2O 70 800
EIhN ROOM othV gsNU
AvejAyell tGAmbardellAD 800
Speedy Answer Plum Nelly, Dochise,
Mary Mccain, Time, l'lias
8th-Sl,5 2-yr; alw,; O ,furs.
Hawa nee (Karpe) 7.2O $40 3.2O
Field Grass ID, SMITH $50 $50
KAlhy's Pride tBelanEer) 100
West Mont. Sally Puddin, Like jeff,
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7th-,Sl 400 cling; 4-yrs. & Up: 1
mile, ~ yards. ,oo m,
Sadim I'd. SMITH f,2O 800
Princess Louise LEsplnOsA) $40
High Defense, Fancy Bingo, Asgard,
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Idyll Money tDa'dsonD 500 800 g.2O
Orsi Gedden DIM 40 200
See Trout (GambaTdellaD $50
hit The Sack, Kicks Dude, Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Yunq Scores TKO

TOKYO, Sept. 5 (AP). -
Kang Bo Yung, 1891, of South
Korea, scored a ninth-round
technical knockout over Tsune-
toni Kiyamoto, 1882, of Japan,
in a scheduled 10-round light
weight boxing match last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
LINE REBUILT

FAIRFIELD, Conn.,, Sept. 5
(AP). Don't buy that story
about the old men of the New
York Giants. Waste no pity on
poor old Y. A. little, the Bald
Eagle" Allie Sherman's Giants
will be there or whereabouts
when it comes time to play the
Western Division champions
December 90 for the National
Football League title.
The club does have age. The
average for the % regulars is
around 80 but Sherman has
been bringing along replace
ments who are about ready to
fill the gaps.
Sherman had to rebuild the
center of the offensive line
when Ray Wietecha retired
and took a coaching job with
Los Angeles. John LoVetere of
the Rams is being worked into
RoSey Grier's old job at de-
fensive tackle. Rosey was
traded to Los Angeles.
Title Key Man
The running game could be
better, depending on how much
Sherman gets out of Hugh Nc
Elhenny, the 34-year-old high
stopper from the Minnesota
Vikings. And also depending,
OF course, on the physical con-
dition of Alex Webster.
But little is the key. There
is no doubt about it. The bold
boy set a National League rec
ord last year with SO touch
down passes. Instead of retir-
ing, he recently signed a two
year contract.
little is a canny quarter
back who can squeeze the most
out Of an offenSe. He can
throw the bomb to Del Shofner
or Frank Clifford or the screen
pass to Webster or Phil King
The Giants run the ball as
often as they throw it, yet the
passing yardage accounted for
66 per cent of the 5,005 yards
that made them first in the
league in total offense.
Counts on Larson
Excellent pass blocking from
his offensive line is the key
to Titles success. The Giants
set a record in that depart
ment last year when they held
their yards lost passing" to-
tai to 139 yards or just under
10 a game.
Although Wietecha will be
missed in the pass blocking
department, Sherman counts
heavily on Greg Larson, who
moves to center after two
years at tackle and guard
Bookie Bolin, a fine looking
rookie last year, takes over
LarSon'S job at right guard.
Darrell DeSs at left guard
RoSey Brown and Jack Stroud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Tough Course
Doesn' Scare
i. ). Amateurs

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. S
(AP) The top players on the
Mexican and Canadian anna
teur golf teams which chal-
lenged the United States today
in the start of the Americas
Cup matches say the course
may be too tough for them to
whip the YankS.
1.-THE course plays awfully
long" Juan Estrada, leading
Mexican player, said yesterday
after flags of the three coun-
tries were raised in ceremonies
at the Wakonda Country Club
course.
1.-THE greens are good but the
course is very hard. I would
settle for par on any round and
see if any one could beat me-"
Gary Cowan, leader Of the
Canadian team, echoed Estra-
da's comments.
75S Best Rounds
This is almost ridiculous, ="
Cowan said. you can hit two
real good shots, just miss the
green and wind up in rough
you can't even get out Of"
Both Cowan and Estrada
said their best rounds in prac-
tice for the biennial event were
75s on the par-72 course, on
which the National Amateur
will be played next week.
Lebron Harris of Enid, Okla,
who was paired in the same
beSt-ball SixSome with Cowan,
said he felt the course was
tough but could be mastered.
Its a good course" said
Harris, defending champion in
next weeks amateur. "Sev-
eral of our United States play
ers have shot Ills"
The United States has won
all six matches and is heavily
favored this year.
Hit Alternate Shots
Today's morning schedule
called for three sixsomes to
play, with players of each two
man team hitting alternate
shots.
The afternoon round matched
individuals of each country in
six threeSomes.
The morning rounds matched
Deane Beman of Silver Spring,
Md, and Charlie Coe of Okla
homa City for the United
States against Tomas Lehman
and Luis Ortega of Mexico
and Nick Weslock and Bert
Ticehurst of Canada; Harris
and Billy 10 Patton of Nor
gantown, N. c., for the United
States against Rafael Quiros
and Mauricio Urdaneta of
Mexico and Bill Wakeman and
Cowan for Canada, and Rich
ard Skies of Fayetteville, Ark,
and DR.. Ed Updegraff of Tue
son, Ariz., against Augustan
Sylveir and Estrada for Mexico
and Keith Alexander and Doug
Silverberg for Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Gomez Wins Six
BY the Associated Press

Lefty Gomez, a lefthandeG
pitcher for the Yankees, won
six World Series games with
out a defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
TWIN DOUBLE N-8.2-D S27s.iO

9th-sl 400. 4.yrs. a. up; cling; mi
40 yds,
Dear An IRISH Smith D.2O 400 $50
sheer Dellghtt EApinOsaD $50 800
Hit The Mark tZanEariD SEQ
Charbern, Another Weeper Bonnie
Belle, II. Micanopy III Lucera. Time,
Handis. s22e.ss2; attendance. 4,o33.
4O33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BOATS and MARINE

CRUISERS. INC.-'82 Sea skiff. Inter.
ceptor, inboard-outboard power. Has
all extra equip. Boat can now be seen
In Washington area, Call Bo0-47g7
after y pm.
R d bOS GRAFT All sS "a y sSbSJp so
ToMAc MARINE. OIL. 6-l66b.
WHIRLwIND boat, IS It., with 5O-h. ~
johnson, all extras, for $500 or best
offer. Call CHESTER KELLER, JU. g.
7lO0. May be seen at oak Grove Pier
MD. 7437 BIB
iO' HARDTOP with 5O-h.p. Eyinrude,
Great for family cruise or skiing. ST.
200 value for $500. 3b4.11bs.
$50 HIP. OLDs, complete with new
BARGAIN. 80. b-S450 after z pm.
HoGAN's .GoAT--oroup outings, pic
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