davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
WARN DRIVERS
ON LICENSES
Old Cards Are Worthless At
ter March the First Next
To Drive Automobiles
REGISTRATION TALK

Only about 5000 applications for
automobile operators license for
the State of Delaware haG been
sent to the Motor Vehicle Depart
tment, at Dover, last Monday. The
department had 10000 blank appli-
cations for the licenses which had.
been sent to all those now holding
operators licenses. The returns
have so far been very slow, Secre-
tary of State Grantland sad oMn-
day morning There is a possibil-
ity," he said, "of last minute con-
gestion in the issuing of these tags.
The department at Dover can issue
the tags at the rate of 1000 a day,
and during the next ten days be-
fore March 1, when the new license
must be used, we plan to issue 40,-
900 licenses. So far we have re-
ceived applications back, with pay
ment inclosed. for only about 5000
although many of the blank appli-
cations have been out since early
last week" Much interest is being
shown in motoring circles in the
fractional automobile registra-
tion tags bill, the Simon bill that
is before Legislature. This Dill pro-
vides for the selling of tags at a
reduced rate each month. The
tags will be reduced in cost as each
month passes. 1t is generally un-
derstood that the Governor is in
favor of the bill and Mr.. Grantland
said that he believed the bill to be
a fair one
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
FIRE OUT NEAR DEL4NEYS
Home of Clifford George Catches
Fire From Defective Flue

A chimney fire at the home of
Clifford George and family Of near
Delaney's last Thursday afternoon
about five o'clock resulted in doing
considerable damage to the kitchens
and a bed room on the second floor.
The front part of the house was
damaged only by smoke and water.
All the furniture and contents of
the home were moved out, saving
everything with the exception of a
few curtains. Smyrna and Clayton
fire companies both responded to
the alarm.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Program Last Wednesday Night
Was in Charge of Mrs. Deakyne

The meeting of Smyrna Grange,
Wednesday night, was well attend
ed. The program arranged by the
lecturer, Mrs. Howard Deakyne,
was as follows; Music by the
Grange; reading, Mrs Charles
Pryor; vocal solo, George Blendt;
musical reading, Mrs. Howard Dea-
kyne, accompanied by Miss Mary
Hynson; vocal solo, Miss Mary
Hynson. The meeting this evening
Wednesday. will celebrate the an
niversary of the Grange. A cover
ed dish supper will be served at the
regular meeting place of the
Grange at seven o'clock followed
by a program in charge of the lee
turer, Mrs. Howard Deakyne
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
ASBURY Nj. e. CHURCH SOTEs

Rev. Essell p. Thomas, Pastor, An
nOunces Services for the Week
The mid-week prayer service
will be held this evening at 7.3O.
Sunday School on Sunday will con
vene at the usual hour of ten
o'clock and morning worship at
eleven o'clock. Mr.. Thomas will
speak and the choirs render special
music. The Epworth League de-
votions will be at 6.45 and evening
worship at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
General Organization of The
School Hold Delightful
Party in Auditorium
DECLAMATION CONTEST

The General Organization held
its third party in the High School
Auditorium on last Wednesday
night The main feature of the
evening was the program presented
by a group from Beacon College.
Mr.. Wright introduced Mr.. Jackson
who in turn announced the various
numbers. The Beacon quartet
gave a few selections and two girls
tapped danced. Miss Goddard, of
the Goddard School of Elocution in
Wilmington, gave some excellent
impersonations. We wish to thank
Mr.. Wright for providing this ex-
ira attraction. 1t was great ad-
dition to our school social Re
freshments were served and dane
ing followed Perhaps the most
outstanding intramural game of
the year was played on Friday by
the Freshmen and Junior girls. The
two teams were excellently match
ed and the game was fast moving
and close The Freshmen carried
off the honors at the close of the
80 minute period with a score of
9-8. They were coached by Vir-
ginia Darrow and the Juniors were
coached by Ethel V. Roe. The out
standing scorer for the Freshmen
was Clara Nancy Slaughter, Neva
Hutchins for the Juniors. The
girls high school team will play
the Alumni girls team on Satur-
day evening in the High School
Auditorium. The boys high school
team will play st. Petersburg, Pa.
the same night following the girls
game. The Local Defamation
and Oratorical Contest will be
held in the High School Auditorium
on March "a, the County Contest
on March 80, and the State Con-
test on April IA two act musi-
cal comedy will be presented by the
members of the Senior Glass under
the direction of Miss Easton, Mr..
King and Mr. Pearl. The comedy
is entitled Jerry of Jericho Road
and will be presented on March 10.
The Temperance essays will be
written by pupils in the Public
School for the fourth to the twelfth
grades inclusive. Units in the eff
feet of alcohol upon the human
system will be offered in all of the
science classes. Material for the
essays is being organized under
the direction of the Science De-
partment and the essays are writ
ten under the direction of the Eng
lish Department.-The Assembly
for yesterday was a special pro-
gram dedicated to the memory
of George Washington, prepar-
ed under the direction of Miss
Beckett and Miss Start. The
program was as follows: Devotion
al Exercises; Talk on George
Washington, Carl Newson; Recita-
tion, Captain, My Captain, "Steph-
en- vogel; Song. Washington" AS
sembly; Reading, How Lincoln
His First Dollar" Irene {
Goldsborough; Selections by the
Glee Club; Americas Mighty
Son." Ruth Urian; Selections by
the School Band; Reading ''The
Soldiers Reprieve," M. L. Darrah;
Address by Mr.. j. R. Craig of the
Delaware Safety Council on the
Cause and Prevention of Acct
dents. The Elementary School in
to-day also gave a cred
table program on Washington" ="
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector, announces the following
services: Friday, 7.30 p. M, even
ing prayer and short address and
choir practice; Sunday next-7.3O
a. M, celebration of the Holy Com
munion; 10 a. m.., Church School;
IL a. M, morning prayer and SER
mon, subject of sermon, Jesus of
Nazareth Passeth By" Wednes-
day next, March 1st, Ash Wednes-
day, 7.30 a. M, celebration of the
Holy Communion; 7.30 p. M, Lit
any and Penitential Office.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
EYAN METuon,sn
henry, Pastor, An
N''lces For Week

N''lces For Week
! "a 'as Wesleyan Meth
! Y I as follows: Morn
/ @.aO; Sunday School
E,,,,'pl rsople's Meeting, I
'llstic Service, 7.so.
N. Meeting the pastor
|''ua IVA The subject ''The
y q Christ and the
y Church. In tbis
X .s chart Will be used
! s@,Gpensation 2 Of the
n Gface, the position
n. "oay "a the near time
h, !. !. the church, the
b ,s0s. y the great Tribu-
A.s s'asn y BY Daniel, the
| s,ti,,iDef ,siefence and a
b. 49, W. viii be com
1ssllssaa' saa'pnesles fulfilled
ssdav . : quay. !, Weekly
'uo + Friday even
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Harry F. jefferson, Son of Late
Charles iii. Jefferson, Chestertown

zihIIy r UCLCiSuIt SUH Vi AldtS
Charles I'll. Jefferson, Chestertown
Harry F. Jefferson, age "a, Ches-
tertown merchant, died Wednesday
morning in Union Memorial hos
pital, Baltimore, following a long
illness. The deceased was a son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Jefferson, of Chestertown, and was
born on the Jefferson home farm in
Queen Anne's county, coming to
Chestertown in his early manhood
and engaged in the mercantile bus
mess which he conducted for more
than twenty years. He was one of
the organizers of the Chestertown
Business Mems Association, which
was later developed into the Kent
County Chamber of Commerce of
which he was also a leading mem
Der. He was one of the organizers
of the Chestertown Development
Company and a member of the Of
fetal board Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. He is survived by
his wife, a daughter, Miss Helen
Jefferson, at home, brother, c.
Norman Jefferson, Of Easton, and
three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bax-
ter, Chestertown, Mrs. Helen
Boggs, California, and Mrs. Mabel
Sylvester, Queen Anne, Queen
Anne's county. He was a nephew
of Misses Susie and Hettie Hill and
Mrs. A. L. Hudson of Smyrna. The
funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at two o'clock in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Rev. Frank White officiating. In
terment was in Chester cemetery.
Representatives of the Chestertown
Rotary Club, the Kent County
Chamber of Commerce, and the
Chestertown Mercantile Section of
the Chamber of Commerce attend
ed the services.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
IIR
ID
| ,oaeers go Thru
!, Again In Even
|eof Pleasure
EagENTs SERVED

Grsnds Night vas
si,T evening at the Odd
\ \ siVen in honor of the
# Morning Star
|. Q. Q. + Ihe
/, charge of the affair
fleming, John w.
rillian E. Matthews,
4. Iodge was called to
N elected officers sur
n, chair to the follow
Walter w. Hynson,
\ selected by virtue Of
having been a Past
= ...,.rtatiye to the Soy
,srOdge, elected Grand
a. in November 1918,
= from 1913 to 1920.
4 tbe sessions Of the
cnud Lodge at Balti-
ID Boston in 1920,
NJ. and Detroit, Mich,
srr Ennis, vice-Grand
trtue Of the fact of
Grand Master Of the
4 Delaware in 1929;
M list Of Past Grands
Stsr Lodge held their
! IN the various posi-
rcisl Secretary, Harry
l. sscording Secretary, IA.
ssurer, Frank P. Nc
..ht Supporter to Noble
! c. Mgnnering; Left
to Noble Grand, Isaac
Warden, William H,
uctor. Andrew D. Cole;
Walter Ford; Inside
Davis H. Bell; Outside
Harry J. Lower; Right
ID Vice Grand, J. Frank
h Supporter to Vice
. c, Still; Right Scene
J. E. Wilson Jr.; Left
rter Gardiner W.Ford;
4, Harry Woodkeeper.
1g Past Grands that
II but didn't hold any
p Raymond Mabrey, w.
Edward R. Dawkins,
hnis, William E. Mat
Enest S. Mattiford, G.
z John H. Conrad,
ai';, and Harry C.John-
ast Grands, Linden P.
EiEarl E. West were the
IS Grands Of the thirty
@ present. The regu-
q the lodge was held.
god Of the order, the
S'f Of Delaware, H. @.
ald his staff Of viii
aide short addresses.
i, the District Deputy
e. Clarence E. Jester
Of Milford, were in
li' ReV. R. K. Stephen
ald representative to
Grand Lodge, deliv-
nclpal address Of the
Nd Fellowship" Var
sllors made short re-
snterta.nment was
Everhart Brothers.
O tha piano by Mrs.
atall Mention vas
iaet that Isaac d.
=. Mannering were
Members of the local
been members for
isars. Mention was
\ Harry Woodkeeper,
Niiy and w. w.
'ae next Oldest mem
having been mem
flOlr years ChicLay,
args were served fol !
7 cream, cake and
' Laura Rebekah
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22

ta', 'na Business Men
s sdd,.l's psare Of Dover,
Sass = before the
'Pts ~, s,ens Associa-
"a = Friday even
F9.' m me subject of
\ tss I meeting will
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
Annual Town Election Monday

The Annual Municipal Election
of the Town of Smyrna, will be
held next Monday afternoon from
2 to 5.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
Miss Anna Smithers. Kenton, Dead

Miss Anna j. Smithers died on
Sunday at her home at Kenton.
She was the daughter of the late
William P. Smithers and Anna
(Joycel Smithers and at the time
Of her death was 95 years of age.
CONTINUED IN Page Eight)
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

Fifty boys and girls, some Of
them who have never been away
from their mothers, will climb the
little hill at Fourteenth and Up
shur sts. N. W., tomorrow to gain
back their health at the Chill
dren's Health Camp Of the Tu-
berculoSis Association.
The children. whose ages range
from 3 to 10, are all victims Of
the juvenile type of tuberculosis,
which is not directly communi-
cable and all have a good chance
for recovery.
This small group of children is
selected from a long waiting list,
all of whom could not be accom-
modated at the camp because Of
lack Of funds and facilities.
The camp is financed from the
annual sale of Christmas seals.
Official inspection of the camp
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

'----- ---@-r----
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
700 WILL ATTEND OUTING

One of the largest church out
ings of the season will be held
tomorrow at Seaside Park. when
between TOO and 800 members Of
the Ninth Street Christian Church
visit the Chesapeake Beach re.
sort by special train.
A baseball game, horseshoe
pitching contests, swimming in
the Seaside pool, foot races ana
freak races are on the excursion
program. Lawrence Smallwood is
chairman of the general outing
committee and Hubbard Quan-
trille, District horseshoe pitching
champion; Edward Anderson and
Walter McCurdy are in charge
of the entertainment.
Members of the McKendree
Methodist Church and the Phil
Sheridan Women's Relief Corps
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
], v. GOOD HURT
! IN AIR CRASH

James w. Good, 20, the 900
block B st. N. E., is in a critical
condition at the Alexandria Hos
pital today from injuries received
in an airplane crash near the
Hybla Valley airport, south Of
Alexandria. Good was alone in
the plane, which fell from a
height of about 100 feet:
Fellow pilots and employees OF
the field were unable to give any
explanation of the crash. The
pilot was circling in preparation
Of landing.
When dragged from the wreck
age of the plane Good was un.
conscious. His wife was notified
and rushed to his bedside in the
hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Vets, Patriots Asked
To Join Fourth Fete

All patriotic and veteran Or
ganizations in the District are in
vited to participate in the cere-
monial procession and the mass
ing of colors in connection with
the official ceremonies celebrat-
ing independence Day the night
of July 4 at the Washington Mon
ument grounds. Plans are now be-
ing made by a citizens committee
in cooperation with the Com
munity Center Department Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
DIR. BectOn HOnOred
Bu Baptist Pastors

Memorial services in honor OF
the late DR.. G. Wilson Becton,
who died several weeks ago in
Philadelphia, were conducted last
night by the Federation OF Min
listers and Laymen at Revelation
Baptist Church.
DR.. Becton, who was an out:
standing evangelist, was euloglzed
by the Reverends Edward john
son, C. P. Dixon, Sidney Motion,
w. H. Dotson and Wentworth A.
MATHEWS. DR.. Simon P. Drew
president Of the federation, pre-
sided. The Rev. James A. Gar
field is pastor of the church. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Booker
T. Washington Quartet.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
HULL 5 SPEECH
| ENDED 'WAKE,'
: SAYS WALKER

James J. Walker, former mayor
OF NeD York, engaged By Inter
national NeDS SerDice to report
the World Economic Conference,
today continues his description OF
the proceedings.
By JAMES J. JIMMY" WALKER
Copyright. 1888. by International
GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM, LON
DON, June % GN.SJ.-Uncle
Sam broke up the international
economic wake today and stood
the corpse on its toes.
If you think the sight Of a
ghost can throw a Georgia camp
meeting into high, you should
have been over here and seen
the Tennessee Secretary of State
throw a statement into the con-
vention that threw the boys
higher than reformer's hopes.
For more than a week we have
listened to the same tune-noth-
ing but criticism of American
indeciSion, American silence, and
absence of American policy.
Quick to Take Lead
Yesterday some Of the smaller
boys in the international school
stormed Head-Master MacDon-
AIDS office with an ultimatum
in the form of a demand for
American action. But even while
they were demanding, Secretary
Hull was commanding the con-
ference to listen to the American
statement on tariff revision that
had Washington's approval.
Before the first portion was
half-digested, the same Mr.. Hull
served them sizzling dish on
temporarily stabilized currencies
that was loud enough to silence
all criticisms of inactivity.
The Statement frankly admits
that while America is willing to
recognize the desirability of ul.
= innate worldwide stabilization of
unstable currency, it flatly de-
clares temporary stabilization
now would be untimely.
Caught Bet-een Fires
And now it is more difficult
than finding the proverbial needle
in the haystack to tell whether
they prefer American silence or
American statements.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
AdUentists to Hear
Illustrated Lecture

An illustrated lecture on church
work throughout Virginia, the
District and Maryland will be
given by w. P. Elliott, president
of the Potomac conference, at
the session of the conference to-
morrow night on the grounds of
the Washington Missionary Col
lege.
M. E. Kern, secretary Of the
General Conference, will speak
at the $3.50 p. m. session, and
F. C. Gilbert, head of the Jew
ish work of the General Con-
ference, will speak at Sabbath
services tomorrow at II a. m. He
will also speak at 6 a. m. The
convention will close Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Catholic u. Offers
Summer Courses

More than 270 courses will be
offered by 20 departments of the
Catholic University of America
when the institution opens its
summer session classes Monday
to continue until August 3. The
staff will include IS Of the regu-
lar members Of the faculty and
AZ visiting teachers. Registration
will start tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
XMAS SEALS. AID CHILDREN

was made today by Commissioner
Luther H. Reichelderfer, Health
Officer William c. Fowler, George
S. Wilson, director Of the Board
Of Public Welfare; Miss Olive
Ward, superintendent Of the
camp, and Mrs. Ernest r. Grant,
executive secretary Of the aSsocia-
ton,
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
WOn1Gn's Screams
Frighten Burglar

A colored burglar was fright
ened away from the apartment
Of Alfred Hampton, 2400 block
E st. N. w., early today when
Hampton's wife screamed as she
saw the man climbing through a
window. The burglar was seen
to run across a vacant lot behind
the apartment house.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

Of the G. A. r. also will hold ex-
cursionS to Seaside Park tomor-
row with a number Of civil war
veterans as guests Of the latter.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

the tee, and usually - straight rs =
string. Harry Pitt Is q great compet-
itor, particularly at match play, with
the ability to pull on his best shots In
the pinches. II he keeps on hitting the
ball, as he has shown us he Is hitting IT,
he will win q flock Of tournaments this
year.
COLF affairs at Beaver Dam were
~ outlined for 1898 ut q meeting at
the club last night. N. II. (Mickeyl
Maier, again Will head the Mems Coli
Committee, serving with the following
associates: q. 3. James. r. G. Mitchell,
D. M. Pratt, N. r. Mccarthy. r. M.
Brown, ]. r. Dawkins, E. F. Chapde-
laine, w. A. Powers, e. r. Strong and
Mrs. r. 6. Mitchell heads the wom-
en's Coli Committee, and will have as
associates Mrs. r. M. Brown, Mrs. A.
z. Fischer, Mrs. Ora Emge, Mrs. r. N
Trezise, Mrs.. r. s. Stone, Mrs. John
hutchinson, Miss Marie Wallace, Mrs
N. Waldron, Mrs. j. T. Money, Mrs
Earl Stoney and Mrs. G. e. Purdy. The
Greens Committee Is headed by w. H
White. with the following members:
J. w. Metzger, H. r. De Vilbiss, j
r. Baggett, Needham G. Turnage, Will
liam M. Davies, Carl Wachter, Evans
Jones, II. r. GearheArt, J. M. Palmer
and r. N. Tre1ise.
w. z. Humphries heads the House
Committee, George B. Sullivan heads
| the Tennis Committee and the Social
Affairs Committee Is headed by Mrs
! r. M. Brown.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Sandlot Ball

Catholic University grid hminaries,
including Tom Whelan, Bus Sheary
and John Jankowski, have signed with
the newly organized base ball team, the
Wash 3. Williams All-Stars, IL has
been announced. The nine Is seeking
practice game for Sunday with a
team having q diamond. Cali Manager
Bill Morgan at Adams 5l62 between 5
and 8 pm.
All teams wishing franchises In the
Departmental League are urged to have
representatives tonight ct 8 o'clock in
the green room Of the Government
Printing Once. Advancement Of the
and completion Of other details for the
season that opens In May are carded.
Vienna (va.) Fire Department dia-
monders viii drill Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock on the Vienna field. Man
ager Bud Phillips has signed ali last
seasons players, but will give new as
pirants q thorough looking over. Paul
Jarman is booking for the Vienna nine
at Lincoln 36o3-R
Ben Hundley Insects are to meet with
Manager Glenn Slicer tonight at 1850
O'Clock at 1888 Newton street.
First practice for the Brentwood
T.gers Is listed Sunday ct Eighteenth
md Otis streets northeast and an car,-
d1dates are urged to be ON hand.
4 drill for the Northern squad has
been called for Sunday at / o'clock on
the Hoover playground.
Georgetown Juniors will meet Mon
day night at 1880 o'clock in the George
Washington American Legion Post club
house at 1l4l Rhode Island avenue.
Games with unlimited mines are
sought by the Junior Order U. A. M.
team. Manager Fred Becker may be
reached at Cleveland 2648,
Ballston Firemen win have q stif
oril Sunday on Mulhall field at 1
O'Clock. In event of rain the squad WIN
gather at the same time in the IRE
house. The hrenghters, managed by
Charley Deuterman, jr., open their sea-
son April 9 against the Northerns On
the Mulhall diamond.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Fleaweight Fives Offer First
Final Tonight in A. A. U. Event
meet in q semi-hnA I46-pound battle
on the main court.

meet in q semi.hnA Il5-pound battle
on the main court.
CRIFFITH CONSUMERS 1884 VIC
" tory over United Typewriter Grays
featured play last night in the
A. A. u. tourney. As result Of their
triumph the Consumers moved into the
semi-final round Of the unlimited
division.
It was one Of the most thrilling
games sof the tournament, with the
Consumers snatching victory from the
Grays in the final 20 seconds. Leading
by 81 to 80, the Grays watched Del
zahn loop long neld goal from near
middoor to win FOR the Consumers.
In other games Mount Rainier 130-
Founders defeated Jewish Community
Center. 81 to 20: Rockville girls con-
quered the Typewriter Gray sextet, SO
to 81, IN q senior class game, and
Olmsted Grill 14S-pounders downed the
Black Hawks, 81 to 81.
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE tossers are
l. creating . real furor these days
In the Southeast Community
Center tournament. After downin1
Miller Furniture Co. Wednesday In wha1
was regarded as . distinct upset, thu
Friendship quint last night conquered
Naval Reserves, - to 20, In . game
which required two extra periods.
In the other game Miller Ftirnitur,
Co. came back 10 defeat the Mercurys
! - TO 16.
Sacred Heart basketers downed Con
nSs LEA. 25 to Z. IA the anal game q
| N season Tor the Winne3A
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Six-Day Race Is Sans Bikes
Eight Two-Man Teams in Singular Running Test
to Callop in 2-Hour Shifts.

By the Associated Press.
~ OLUMBUS. Ohio, March 81.
I They'll leave their bicy-
~ cles at home for this six
day race.
Eight two-man teams, equipped
only with running shoes, tonight in
augurate . foot race copied after
the six-day bicycle grind.
To start with, each man will run
four hours consecutively, but from
Saturday on each team mate will
be required to jog along for eight
hours q day In two-hour INSTALL
nents.
At the close on midnight, April 6,
the team that covered the most miles
will be declared the winner. VIII
Evening star., 1933-03-31
DUKE AND w. &M.
STRONG TRACK FOES
Blue Devils Will Open Campaign
With indians on APRIL 3.
Brownlee primsd.

DURHAM, N. c., March s1.--with
the shifting Of the Davidson meet
from April to May 9. the Duke
University track team win open It's card
on April . ut Williamsburg, Va, with
William and Mary. one Of the strongest
teams in the South.
|. Coach Carl voyles Of the Blue Devils
has been well pleased with ,tns way
some members Of the team are round
ing into condition. but Il just - worried
about the condition Of several others
who have not at yet shown perform
ances Of the caliher expected Of them.
Capt. John Brownlee, probably The
outstanding individual track man In tr
South, has been running the centur
and both hurdle events in close to
record time In trials this season.
Charlie Bradsher, who stepped to q
new indoor $50 record ct Chapel Hill,
has been hitting close to the outdoor
mark IN time trials and Freddie Craw-
ford, o. @. Britton and Howard An
drews, recruits from the grid team,
have been doing wen In the held
events where good performers are
needed. s@'