davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-02

/. Shrek.
8. Crates.
Is. Asiatic plague.
16. Feeblest.
II. Perforates.
18. Understanding.
49, Exists.
20. Surfeit.
90 Mystic word of the Hindus.
%. Indian buzzard.
26. Covering of seed.
27. Spinsterish.
%. Rock.
30. Register.
81. Part.
80. Gear.
"a. Further.
SO. Stipple.
81. Winglike part.
38. Archbishop.
AZ. Legislatures.
46. Russian hemp.
Al. Salutes.
49. Try.
SO. Overt.
81. Ait.
So. Princely Italian family.
SO. Toward.
54. Horns.
Sc. Pronoun.
81. Poisonous alkaloid.
60. Idle discussion.
So. Coloring matter.
81. Amphibole.
IS. Offers.
Sc. Lessened.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

Gus exceptions taken to court rulings
and through vigorous protest against
parts Of Judge McGhees instructions
to the jury.
There was no demonstration when
the verdict was read in the nearly
empty court room last night.
Trial Covers 10 Days.
The jury deliberated but two and .
half hours to reach its decision in the
case, which took 10 days to try.
-Four others have been accused with
the seven Of aiding the eviction pris-
oners to escape in the brief riot that
resulted in the death of Sheriff Car
michael and two demonstrators.
The shooting occurred Is Car
michael and several deputies at
tempted to take their three prisoners
to Jail after a preliminary court hear
ing.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

Washington Loan & Trust Co., Stock
EFT Fiske Co., Capitol Cab Co.,
Thompson's Dairy, Virginia Public
Service Co. and E. G. Schafer Co.
Seek Traffic Control.
The Parent Teacher Association Of
the Henry D. Cooke School, Seven
teenth street and Columbia road. at
. special meeting Tuesday evening
renewed its campaign for adequate
traffic control at the heavily Travelled
intersection there.
The association has petitioned Dis
trict authorities to place traflc con-
troll lights at the corner and to pro-
vide police protection until the lights
can be installed. A number Of serious
accidents have occurred at this inter-
section, it was pointed out, one Of
them costing the life Of Mrs. George
Bowerman. wife of the District
librarian.
Several members of the Cooke
School association have appealed to
The Star Safety Council and to Dis
trict authorities for assistance in re-
lieving the trafiic situation In the
vicinity OF the school.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

Continued From First Page)
girls of today accustomed to being
driven home unchaperoned by their
escorts from dinners and dances Is
that they may suddenly find them
selves wrapped around tree because
of alcoholic indulgence by drivers.
In indorsing The Stars campaign,
MIR. Mcdonald declared:
The Federal Housing Administra-
tion heartily indorses The Evening
Stars campaign for careful driving
on the streets Of the National Capital.
This act of civic duty on the part Of
the newspaper is highly commendable.
THE ever increasing toll of lives
and injuries is most appalling. Mo-
torists of this city and elsewhere must
be made safety conscious. In that
way believe improved conditions will
be found. A complete cooperation
between the enforcement agencies and
the citizens themselves is most needed.
"Our administration was created to
protect homes in America. I am
glad to extend our Offices one step
further-to protect the home owners
themselves. This Government bureau
happily joins the other organiza-
tions of our Federal and Municipal
Government in this drive against
secklessness and carelessness.
The Federal Housing Administra-
tion employees will cooperate in every
possible manner in this present cam
paign. Driving members Of this ONCE
will sign the safety pledge cards and
do their best to live up to the tenets
contained"
Others AfilIiating.
Among the recent companies, Or
eanizations and groups which have
affiliated themselves with The Star
Safety Council in the city-wide cam
paign against trafic deaths and in
juries are the Edgar Morris Sales Co.,
Lord Baltimore Filling Stations, Inc:
Raleigh Haberdasher, Sisterhood Of
the Washington Hebrew Congregation,
the Episcopal High School, Alexan-
dria, Va; District Of Columbia Aux
iliary of the Woman's National Sab
bath Alliance, the Housekeepers' Al
lance, the Mary Bartlett Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton; Arlington National Cemetery.
Terminal Refrigeration & Ware
housing Corp, the Richard Mont
gomery High School, Rockville, Nd,
and National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
additional crolInS which have rom, =
pleted 100 per cent enrolment Of
members and employees. returning to
The Star Council signed pledge cards
for every holder Of motor vehicle
operators permit, include the ofdce
staff Of the Washington Board of
Trade, ]. T. Richards, l21l Water
street southwest; the Z. B. Adams
Co., American Brewing Co., American
Storage Co. Naloney- Concrete Co..
Evening star., 1935-10-17
THREE TO APPEAL
MURDER VERDICT
Seven Others in New Mex.
leo Mass Trial Found
Not Guilty.
By the Associated Press.


AZTEC, N. Mex, October IT,
Three Spanish Americans convicted Of
second degree murder for the staying
of Sheriff M. r. Carmichael Of Gallup
last April 4. were held here for SEN
tence today while their attorneys be-
gan preparing appeals.
The seven other defendants in the
mass murder trial. acquitted by the
jury Of plainsmen, remained in Gus
tody to await trial en- lesser charges
for the forcible release OF three men
who had been held by the sheriff in
eviction cases.
Temporary Delay.
Judge James B. McGhee tempor-
arily delayed sentencing the three con-
victed. who were Juan Ochoa, Manuel
Avitia and Leandro Velarde
Defense counsel. assembled by State
appointment; the American Civil Lib
critics Union and the Gallup Defense
League said appeals would be pressed
vigorously.
The groundwork was laid by numer-
Evening star., 1935-10-17
WAR COMMANDER DIES
Milton ]. Foreman, Who Led
122d Field Artillery, Expires.

CHICAGO, october II R.-Milton
J. Foreman. u, war time commander
of the 122d Field Artillery Regiment
and q prominent Chicago attorney,
died at his home yesterday. He suf-
fered a stroke Of apoplexy yesterday.
The citizen soldier was at one time
major general in command of the 33d
Division, Illinois National Guard. He
was placed on the retired list of the
State Militia in 1927. He was one of
the organizers of the American Legion
and active In the early development
Of the national and State organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
QUAKES REND TOWNS
New River Started-Death Toll
Placed at LOT.

MOSCOW, October II R.-A new
series Of earthquake shocks In the
district Of Tadzhikstan, near the
Afghanistan border. destroyed several
villages and started . new river run
ming from the mountains, said dis
patches last night.
In al, there have been three series
of quakes in the region, beginning
October 8. The total dead was placed
at 1e7 after the first two series.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Judge Fines Self.

DES MONIES, Iowa. October II
R.-Municipal Judge ]. E. Mershon
appeared in the court of Municipal
Judge j. E. Mershon yesterday to
answer a summons for double parking.
He fined himself 81.
Attaches noted this was the mini
mum penalty.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Safety

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
- HARLES TOWN, ". Va, June
4 15.-Mrs. M. Nelson Bonds
Y 4 Pencader, skillfully handled
by Sammy Palumbo raced
i-l6 miles in l:49 3-5 to win the
cleaning, feature Of a program wit
messed by 5000 fans.
The Baltimore owned gelding was
under restraint for quarters,
where he circled his field, but was
whipped freely throughout the home
stretch to stand of the closing rush
of Mrs. D. J. Murphy's Goody Goody,
with Mrs. D. G. Herring's Brown
Wren showing the way to the six
other starters.
1t was a day chock full of excite
ment as the stewards suspended a
trainer, a jockey and four horses
Since the meeting opened Is days ago
2 trainers, IS jockeys, groom and
IL horses have been suspended for
various reasons.
Trainer Is Suspended.
TRAINER Ollie Newman was sus-
pended today when the saliva
test taken June u on Miss Catalan
showed positive Four horses in New
mans care were also suspended, while
their trainers case has been referred
to the West Virginia Racing Commits
sion.
A search Of the negro rider, A.
Williams, in the jockeys room prior
to the days sport, uncovered an cleo
trical instrument. which the stewards
said, was intended for use on RUDE
Samuelson in today's seventh race.
Williams case was referred to the
State Racing Commission. E. John
son. also colored. was substituted on
RUDE Samuelson.
Form players got of to a running
start when Capt. E. Johnson's Nay Nay
established a new weights track
record Of loo in winning the days
opener. The Fflly took command soon
after the start to win handily from
Royal Veil, with Follow On showing
the way to the five other starters
Nay Nays figures clipped two-fifths
OF a second of the old record held
Jointly by Ado and Niger Toe.
Twenty minutes later Mrs. H.
Horsts Fiosilda, whom horsemen con-
slider the best 2-year-old on the
grounds. equaled the track mark of
o 45, which she established earlier in
the session. An odds-on favorite,
Flosilda justified that confidence by
assuming command after the opening
quarter to win in hand from Petee
Lad. with Herself third.
"DaiIy Double" Is Short.
THE sum of $3.50 was posted in the
l. daily double" with those fans
holding tickets on Cora Kay, winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
WOOlf Pilots Roman Soldier
To Victory in Detroit Derby

pace, but as the thoroughbreds hit
the mile post the race had narrowed
down to Cold Shoulder, owned by
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt: Stunt Port
land. Roman Soldier, and Blackbirder.
Going to the outside, Roman Sol
der swept by Cold Shoulder, caught
Sun Portland and then went on to-
ward the finish line with enough run
left to shake of the courageous bid
by Sun Portland. Blackbirder, away
slowly and forced to lose ground while
racing forward, closed with a bold
rush that beat Cold Shoulder by
three quarters Of length for the
show position. Sun Portlands margin
over Blackbirder was length ana
quarter.
Roman Soldier paid $3.50 to win,
$3.50 to place, and $3.50 to show. The
place price on Sun Portland was
$500 and show $3.50. Blackbirder
paid $500 to show.
Roman Soldiers time was 1853 Us,
only one-fifth of q second slower than
the track record set when Cavalcade
won the first running Of the Derby
last year.
A crowd Of 10000 persons saw the
race. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
D. c. BOY IS AMONG
CAPTAINS AT NAVY
Pratt to Head Nine Next Spring.
Leaders and Managers Picked
for Various Sports.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, June 15.-Cap-
tains and managers Of the teams
Of Spring sports at the Naval Acad-
envy, with the exception of those OF
the crew who will be selected after the
Poughkeepsie regatta, have been an
nounced.
The captain of the track team Is
Joe Patterson, the iron man of the
Navy. who won three first places and
two seconds in the recent match
against the Army team.
Dick Pratt, crack infelder on the
nine and a regular back on the eleven
for two seasons. will lead the base ball
men and Jean Moreau. stalwart goalie
for two seasons. the lacrosse ten.
The captains and managers are as
follows:
Track-Captain, Joseph H. Patter-
son. Oklahoma City. Okla; manager.
Herbert D. Springer. Washington Court
House, Ohio.
Lacrosse-Captain, Jean W. Moreau,
Manchester, N. H; manager, Nicholas
A. Pananides, Keene. N. H.
Base ball-Captain, Richard r.
Pratt, Washington, D. c.; manager,
Marion J. Reed, Memphis, Tenn.
Rifle (outdoor) Edward
j.. Huxtable, Douglas, AriZ.; manager,
William E. Lewis, Brockton, Mass.
Tennis-Captain, John v. Noel. jr..
Charleston, S. c.; manager, Gould
Hunter, Covington. NJ Y.
Golf-James ]. Switzerland, Miami,
Fla; manager to be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-AbOut tuTlenEs; purse,
srs Is 81 Say Ns S Roys Ven: sh Pos e.
son), second, So. $40; Follow On. l09
y. Feltnerl. third, S34O. Time: Loo.
Also ran-,Freds Warning. Miss Touchan'
$500: for 2-yesT-olds F F6 ID 1l3 . sW;
Esf Il 81 fSsni5 %sssy S5s
moss moss Busy Tony. Baby .Bosh. .
THIRD RACE-Charles, Town course
purse. $500: claiming; for 3.yearcaSolsd6S'
ssF TO- E sslo Lone e. miss: @o7 q shsnks;
second. $500, s. 20; Poly Dee II Z. .t r.;
S%ith abb saI0 roiy. Miss Belize Tueyfies
vsmp, Rapidup. DAILY double PAID
FOURTH RAcE-About furlongs;
purse. $500; claiming; for 4-yeaI odds and
upward Dark Law, us iW' Hil PsIGm TSn
Also ranELeuis Merryman, Amasin, The
oeP Hacf RFsanf G %es seP Purse
The Gloamins; for 3-yeaE.olds and , up
yard Psnssdess d5e Is Palq 1ooaS WOO ToS
T Il GARRETT RELY Second, S.. $3.50; Brown
Wren, los Il. Smith third. So 40. Time.
I:49ss. Also rspLRonnie .,d Dhu' pa RUna
sixth RACE iurlORss' and purse Tp.
SsFd R * III nrdI T. oS Smith loa Won 5
S Sb:Tg, 01 ssconS. as 40. So. S420; Parade
On. io7 w. obertl. third 81 90; Time
ISs Also Tan6 1Lpr SET; p SiaHer
Time 1'Repeal and Hurdy Gurdy ran
oes SdEy HsSsTH RACE. miles; purse,
ward Poubtless, 10 w . HiIIIey, ,oz wG n
Davis. second. $40 $3.50; Dunsslr. IL IL
r rn e y6ili. Tennis. Fair Blanche
Ap stGHT Tp0 RsSHcsRwC fl Town course;
purse, $500; claiming; for. ,3-year -olds
idle Worker, liz IL Smith, won. ~
So. so. So 80: Rockmiss. 10? ~. Sherry,
Shanks), third, So. so. Time. 1:1ses. Also
ran-Speedemup Linnie. Layaga, Tiny
Miss. Last Laush. OverWood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
TURF MARK Is SEEN
IN TWO DEAD HEATS
Pair Finishing All-Square at
Detroit Nets Little-Two at
Charles Town Pay Well.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-The Ameri-
can turf turned up with two dead
heats today for what is believed to be
a record for a single day Of COMPETE
ton among the thoroughbreds.
w. S. Kilmers Beaufiower and Mrs.
Silas B. Mason's Valevictorian, a pair
Of highly regarded 2-year-olds, fin
ished all-square in the first race at
Detroit, while at Charles Town, in
the sixth event. Hurdy Gurdy and
Repeal crossed the finish line in per
feet alignment.
Backers of Beaufower and Valevc-
torian received very little in the way
of q financial return, the former pay
ing 1920 and the latter only slightly
more, $240. In the Charles Town
race, however, a 50 win ticket on
Repeal paid off at $3.50, while SINH
lar priced mutuel on Hurdy Gurdy was
worth $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
KING SAXON FIRST
IN $1,000 CARTER
Victory Seventh in Eight
Starts This Year-Nears
Aqueduct Record.
BY the Associated Press.

by bEb AooOCiatCu tAVoos
~ VIEW YORK, June 15.-with all
N the best Of the start, King
| Saxon, which rose from the
ranks of lowly platter to a
place high in the handicap division,
turned in another notable victory
today when he carried the silks of the
Kentucky sportsman, c. H. (Pat)
Knebelkamp. to the front in the revival
of the $4,000 Carter Handicap at
Aqueduct.
Made the favorite at even money to
win the purse of $6,850 by the crowd
Of $4,000, the 4-year old bay son of
Saxan ran the 7 furlongs in 1855,
only four fifths of a second slower
than the track record. The victory
was his seventh triumph in eight starts
this year and his fourteenth in sixteen
trips to the post since the start of his
3-year old campaign among the platers
in 1884.
Four Lengths in Van.
A r THE finish of the sprint, he was
4 four lengths in front Of Mrs. John
Hay Whitney's Singing Wood, an out
slider in the field of seven. John
Simonetti's Sergt. Byrne was next in
line, another five lengths to the rear,
and showing the way to Mrs Deering
Howe's Only One, D. A. Woods Indian
Runner, Mrs. Payne Whitney's Black
Buddy and Mrs. Dodge -Sloanes
Psychic Bid
The King was permitted to move up
to the barrier from behind the stalls,
with the result he got away in motion
and was lengths in front almost before
the others settled into stride. But with
Cal Rainey in the saddle, the Knebel-
kamp colt raced in a manner that in
dicated he had no need of the ad-
vantage of the break.
:. Sergt. Byrne made mild bid round
ing the bend leading into the stretch,
but once the King was Strengthened
out for home, he merely galloped to
the finish line under a tight rein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16


At the Marshall Chess Club OF New
York rapid transit tournament, Oscar
Tenner and A Regain tied for first
place, with 81; Reuben Fine was
third with Is.
D ESHEvSKY gave a simultaneous
N exhibition at Hampstead, London,
recently. In less than two hours ne
defeated II opponents. In 1921. as
boy wonder of years, he gave dis
play against the Hampstead Club, win
ming IA, drawing S, losing none. At
that time, after three hours play, the
unfinished games we're adjudicated,
which was not In accordance with his
desires.
He also took part in two rapid
transit tournaments recently at The
Gambit. London, winning 30 and los
ing but one game in both sessions.
David Meisei again has won the
championship of the Newark, N. j.,
Rice Club, and the club has chal-
lenged w. A. Ruth. champion OF New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, to play an
exhibition.
Eighteen players, representing the
Suburban Chess League Of New Jer-
sey, visited the steamship Europa OF
the North German Lloyd line at New
York recently and won II to Z.
The Suburban League viii act as
hosts when the Europa makes her
next stop at New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK b. WALKER.

1.-TWO rounds have been played in
the checker tournament for
the championship Of the Dis
trict, in progress at the Hotel
Arizona, $40 C street.
There were IA entries, four of whom
we're eliminated in the first round,
viz: j. G. Schneider, by c. c. Diet
rich, 4 to o; F H. Layton, by Harry
Koff, 4 to o; F. Wolf by B. j.
McLeroy, 8 to /, and G. Lewis by H.
L. Rudolph, 4 to o. L. S.. Ream
scored two games against w. B. Mum
dele and one vas drawn; H. Franklin
scored two games, A. S. Ours one
game and one game was drawn; r. j..
McLeroy scored three games, H. j.
Blumling, none
In the second round, Ours was
eliminated by Lewis, to o; Blumeling
was eliminated by Koff, 2 to 0, and
one draw. Indecisive results: Mundelle
6, McLeroy, jr.. 4; Dietrich 8, Wright
/; Rudolph /, Franklin 0, drawn, 3.
w. B. Mundelle, the well-known
local chess and checker player, is
giving instruction in the games. Phone
Decatur 2751 or the Capital City
Chess Club, National 1884.
IN THE high school individual
= championship tournament Robert
Knox of Central is in the lead tech
nically, though Reuben McLeroy, also
of Central, is close second.
During the past week, Knox won
game from Heatwole of Roosevelt,
and McLeroy won from Draley OF
Mckinley, and from Pierce, also OF
Mckinley. Pierce won tXp games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
JUVENILE
W0NbY DN|EPER
0utraces Black Highbrow,
10 0thers-BIoodroot- Is
Distance Winner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- H1cAGo. June 15.-The best
4 2-year-old racer in the West
is Dnieper, gallant juvenile
son OF Kiev-Nerva, owned
by Mrs. P. A. B. widener Of Phila-
delphia.
Out of field Of 20 crack 2-year-
olds, largest field ever to go to the
post at Washington Park, Dnieper
emerged triumphant today IN the
first running of the IS 900 added wash
ington Park Juvenile Stakes with a
crowd Of $4,000 watching the thrilling
race.
Dnieper won by length and a
quarter from Black Highbrow, the
favorite, with Erin Torch, the entry
of the Dixiana Stable, third. Two Bob,
owned by c. v. Whitney Of New York,
finished fourth. The race had a gross
value of sS,74O, with $3.50 going to
Mrs. Widener.
Makes Fast Time.
THE speedy gelded colt ran the 5lz
furlongS in 1:06 3-5.
Dnieper, ridden by Jockey H. Tinker,
paid 1885 to win, $3.50 to place and
$3.50 to show. The place price on
Black Highbrow was S5.74. with SAB
to show, while Erin Torch returned
500 to show.
Going to the middle Of the track
three furlongs from the finish,
Dnieper overhauled the leading Black
Highbrow and held on to retain his
lead. 1t was his tenth start and fourth
victory.
In the secondary feature Col. E.
r. Bradley's star FLY Black Helen
met defeat, but her stablemate, Blood
root, came on to win in hIistering
race. Count Arthur, the entry of
Mrs. John D. Hertz Of Chicago, split
the pair, with Black Helen finishing
third in a blanket finish.
The race was at a mile and 70
yards and was run in the fast time
Of l:4l, a fifth Of second OF the
track record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ ETROIT, June 15.-Flashing
q great burst of speed at the
- head of the stretch, Roman
Soldier, stout-hearted black
colt from the Sachsenmaier and
Reuter- Stable beat a crack field of
six other 3-year-olds today to capture
the second running of the $4,000
added Detroit Derby.
Under a brilliant ride by the vet
eran George Woolf, who piloted Azu-
car to victory in the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap, Roman Soldier
stayed in a contending position
through the mile and then. in rapid
order, smothered Cold Shoulder and
Sun Portland and won by two lengths.
The victory was worth $l7,775 to Phil
Reuter-, the victor's trainer, and Ro-
man Soldiers co-owner, Elwood Sach-
senmaier
Second money of 5000 went to
Sun Portland, owned by Mrs. Silas B.
Mason, and third money Of 5000 to
Blackbirder. owned by Mrs. Charles
Hainesworth. (.
woolf timed his bid for victory per-
fectly. Polar Flight set the early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
PLATINUM BLONDE
IS RACING STABLE
Only Horse HambIa Bauer
Owns, but She Expects
to Add Many More.

By the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, June 15.-A charm
4 ing brunette and a platinum
Y Il blond are going to the races
together.
It's q strange combination, but If
you are a horse player, with an eye
for lunches, watch cut for them
Hambls Bauer. pretty brunette from
San Francisco, and her one-horse
stable, Platinum Blonde.
Miss Bauer, clever horseToman.
at only % years OF age, achieved her
long-held ambition the other day
when the grsy-haired stewards grant
ed her a trainers license in Illinois.
So now, with Platinum Blonde. Miss
Bauer, daughter of a wealthy retired
San Francisco attorney, is out to
make q name for herself, buying more
horses as fast as her mare wins
purses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
FIELD DAY PLANNED
BY KENSINGT0N A. C.
Double Header Will Be Part of
July 4 Program-Reed Gets
Gaithersburg Cup.

K ENsINGTON A. &C. is planning an
interesting program for July 4.
Field day contests. including circing
the bases, base ball tossing for dis
lance and accuracy, and double
header are on the card.
A team of old Montgomery County
stars will be met in the first contest
at 1870, while the second game will
see the Warwick A. c. facing the
Kensington nine.
Howard Reed, a member of the
graduating class, has been awarded
the Gaithersburg High Athletic Cup,
an award made annually to the boy
adjudged the best all-around athlete
in the school.
Two Montgomery County boys who
starred In the outf1eld for George
School, a Pennsylvania preparatory
school. have been awarded varsity base
ball letters. They are Richard Far
quhar, son of Roger B. Farquhar, Sd,
of Ashton and Malcolm Thomas, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Thomas
Of Ednor. Both are juniors.
Alban Thomas Hallowell of Sandy
Spring has been awarded a varsity
letter In track at Swarthmore Hal
lowell, a sophomore. also won varsity
letters in basket ball and soccer this
year. He is president of his class.