davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
Safety Council On
Grade Crossings

Why do they do it? Every
day lot of people drive a lot of
motor vehicles up to railway grade
crossings. Most of them get across.
Too many get a erosion their
graves.
The Delaware Safety Council says
remember this: While in most types
of accidents many more people are
injured than are killed, in grade
|erossing accidents the chances of
being merely injured instead of
being killed are not nearly so good.
So, why do they do it? What hap
pens to a persons brain cells to
make him gamble his life this way,
when there is nothing to be gained
but few moments of time, or a
thrill that might turn to a chill?
Sometimes it's weak judgment
combined with weak will. The dri-
yer thinks, aThe trains long way
of. I can speed up a little and
make it." But he doesn't quite make
lit!
Sometimes it's rank thOughtless-
ness. The driver sees one train
going by, but doesn't think about
the possibility of a second train
coming along on another track
He waits for the first. maybe, ther
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

Next Sunday is Mothers Day
and the morning Worship Service
will be at Whites Chapel. The
Rev. Richard Green, executive
Secretary of the Board of Christian
Education of the Peninsula Confer
ence will be the Speaker at HOO
a. m.
Don't Forget the special service
at Unity Methodist Church Sunday
afternoon, May 9Th. beginning at
2:30 p. m This will be Home Com
ing Day and a very special pro-
gram Of music and singing has be-
en- arranged. The principle speak
er will be the Rev. Joseph b. Dick
erson, superintendent of the Sails
bury district of the Peninsula
Methodist Conference.
The election of officers to the
church school at Conley's was held
last Sunday morning at the close
OF the Church School. The election
was held according to the disci-
( pline and the Pastor presided, the
Z following officers were elected:
/ Supt., Alden S. Hopkins, Sr., assis-
4 ltant supt. Clarence Walls, Sect,
Roland Hill, assistant sect, Ernest
Hopkins, trea, Mrs. Walter Phil
4 lips, missionary supt., James w.
Hopkins, church music Mrs. Elva
Joseph, Mrs. Minnie McIlvaine,
I Miss Mildred Robinson, Mrs. Ida
! Bookhammer, Mrs. Grace Webb,
1 Cradle Roll, Mrs. Grace Hopkins.
Rev. and Mrs. F. Charles Lou
hoff, Jr., spent last Friday in Do
4 YER Delaware.
Miss Angela .Neilen of Millsboro
Delaware, was entertained over the
weekend by Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Roach and daughter Faye.
Mrs. John Jester of Georgetown
spent last week end with her par
eDts Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hitch
ems. n
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mite.
j hell were the guests of Mr.. ant
: Mrs. Charles Phillips at their hom,
at Midway last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchen.
} entertained last Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirchell Deputy. an,
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

H0N'T LOOK now, but the parasites are creeping up
- you. Where or when itH end is up to you.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

spurts ahead and meets the second
train!
Sometimes it's just lazily ne
glecting to take good look, to
listen carefully, or to proceed very
cautiously when the vision is ham
pered by a building or billboard,
trees, fog or darkness.
Sometimes it's hare-brained dare
deEiltry. Or attention distrac-
tions. . Or wandering thoughts.
Or the Bad Habit of assuming
it is not time for train instead of
the good habit of assuming it is
time for a train until sure about
it.
None of these is a logical reason
for such gamble. None is sound
excuse for anyone who has taken
a risk at a grade crossing. AND
none will undo the violence and
TRACED that may be done the next
time anyone takes such chance.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

WHITES CHAPEL 10000 a. m.
Church School, Norman G. Neff,
Supt.
1900 a. m. Morning worship
service.
A program of singing appropri-
ate to Mothers Day will be render
ed by the Adult and the Junior
Choir. The Sermon will be deliver
ed by the Rev Richard M. Green,
Executive secretary of the Board
of Christian Education.
CONLEY'S CHAPEL 10000 a. m.
Church School, Alden S. Hopkins,
Supt.
1890 a. m. Song and Praise Ser
vice. All are invited.
SPECIAL SERVICE Unity Meth
odist Church near Paramount, il
the afternoon beginning at 2:30 D.
m. Special music and singing. The
! principle speaker will be the Rev
{ Joseph B. .Dickerson, supt., of the
4 Salisbury district.
The Hollymount Home Demon
stration Club will meet next Wed
Iesday afternoon at 1880 D. m. al
the Home of Mrs. Ella Graham. 4
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

Mrs. Theodore Wilson all Of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of
Lewes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Wilson of Milton spent Wednesday,
evening of last week with Mrs. Ida
Wilson.
Mr.and Mrs. Gilbert Darby and
son Jackie of Philadelphia were
last Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens.
Miss Lillian Cade was the guest
of a host of friends at Milton last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Austin of
Seaford, were the guests last Sun
day of Mrs. Austin's sister Mrs.
Alfred Best and Mr.. Best and son
Alfred, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. William III. Mite
hell spent last Saturday in George
town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell oi
Milton spent last Thursday even
ing with Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained last Sunday Mr.. an6
/ Mrs. Robert Wilson of Lewes, Mr.
and Mrs. Cleve Clifton of Milton
! Mr.. Charles Locates, Miss Della
Locates, and Miss Thelma Law o
i Sellersville, Penn.
Mr.. Olen McNatt of Odessa, was
visitor at the Methodist Parson
age last Thursday.
NASSAU METHODIST TRINGLI
+. Charles LOuh0lf, Jr., Minister
:, Services Sunday May Sth.
/ ZION CHURCH-9: 45 a. m. wor
ship service, next Sunday beini
4 Mothers Day services will be ap
propiate to the occasion. Sermon
will be by the pastor.
1880 a. m. Church School, Ray
mond M. Lank, Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
lNust GiUe More Attention
To Parasitic Problem
IRON AutOm0tiys News)


N0N'T LOOK now but the parasites creeping up
~ you Where or when it'll end is up to you
Just the other day ynnocuous story out
bf Washington quoting the Census Bureau the number of
federal state and local government employees We say seem-
ng nnocuous because it received only scan attention in
the daily newspapers.
But here, in nutshell, is the story:
Jan. ls4s JAM 1s48 Jan, 1912
Federal government
ernment employees 3994000 S,S59000 3,262,OOO
Total employees sessoo0 $4,000 4as47Soo
Monthly payroll ~ $1340090O00 $120S7O0OOO $6S6600OOO
We're silly enough to think that could do en-
rey without government employees. But do believe that
I'VE could do without lot of them.
Certainly there doesn't to be any valid reason for
continual increase in the number of persons living off the
nations producers During the took waste in
|ment as unavoidable; to win the was paramount.
But Why be name of heaven; should total government
employees show than 100000 increase in the peace
time year of 1948?
The auto industry has always been proud of the fact
THAT out of every workers in the u s. earns his
vehoodin the automotive and allied industries Can the
nation be proud of the fact that almost out of every 10
workers lives by the sweat of the other nine?
It's time all of gave more than lip service to this
parasitic" problem.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

Maryland Avenue, RehoDoth Beach.
The topic will be Let's Simplify
Housework." Do not forget dona-
tions to Wilmington Flower Mar
ket.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

In making muffins, many good
cooks like to beat the eggs thor
oughly before uniting them into
the batter.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

All flour used for baking cakes,
whether it is all-purpose or cake
flour. should be sifted before
measuring
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

A suit of armor in the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art is made Of 20
steel plates held together BY 1, 400 riv-
cts and IS straps
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

Shown on this page are scenes
from the recent testimonial dinner
at Dunbar School cafeteria honor
Editor II. T.. s. Reeves for COM
munity service.
In the top left photo Little Bobby
Dwight is shown presenting a rod
and reel on behalf of Dade County
Schools. Shown seated at the speak.
erS table are John A. Daz. Garth
G.. Reeves, Editor Reeves, Kelsey
Pharr, Rev. Edward T. Graham and
Mr.. w. c. Cogdell Immediately
below is shown a general view Of
most of the $50 guests who attend,
ed the affair
In the panel of pictures at the
bottom Miss Sylvia Reynolds, who
furnished dinner music, is shown in
the first picture. In the center Rev
l.. A. Thompson is shown presenting
ing scroll and a gold watch to the
honored guest, At the right are
some of the guests including Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Slater. Mrs. T.
Bayles Houston. Mrs. Lucille Riou
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Killens.
The center panel shows at the left:
Hostesses for the evening Frances,
Osborne, Kathryn Guion, Corenthia
Wilson, Paula Williams, Juanita
Kimball and Juanita Finley. The
center and right photos show more
views of the guests. ...
In the bottom picture Editor
Reeves is shown with his family -
Willie Littles, son.in-law; Henrietta
Sweeting, sister; Stanley Sweeting,
nephew; Garth C. Reeves, son; jamie
Reeves, daughter-in.law; Editor
Reeves, Frances Jollivette, daugh.
ter; Hazel Lucas. daughter; Clarice
Titles, daughter, James e. Lucas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
By Ben McAlwee

: With three teams battling for
first place and the first six places
TO be decided, one of the hottest
flag chases in the 43-year history
of the Major District Duckpin
League ends tonight.
Pacesetting Arcade Pontiac,
leading by two games. engages
third-place Hutchison's Furniture
at Bethesda Bowling Center. Sec
ond-place Caruso Grocery and
II. B. Leary Bros. tangle at
Brookland Recreation. In the
other two matches Schlitz Beer
and Toms Auto Service meet at
Hi-Skor, while Winchester Pack
ard opposes Mann's Decorators at
Greenway.
Arcade Pontiac needs TO win
only one game from Hutchinson S
TO gain the championship in event
H. 3. Leary takes one game from
Caruso. In case of three-way
tie Hutchison's would capture the
title on total pins. with Caruso
finishing second and Pontiacs
third.
The standings: Arcade Pontiac.
57-45; Caruso. 55-47; Hutchison's,
54-48: SchlitZ Beer. $3.50; II. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Homers, Hot Hurting
Mark School Games

Bobby Hampton, Wilbur Lane,
Bobby Theofield. Marvin Shoe
maker and John Jankowski are in
the limelight today in high school
baseball circles. Hampton, Lane
and Theofield starred at the plate.
while Shoemaker and Jankowski
we're hot pitchers in leading their
teams to victories yesterday.
Hampton hit his third home run
of the season with two on and
Lane socked one to pace Maryland
Park to its So victory over Hyatts-
vile at Maryland Park.
Jankowski allowed only two hits
in pitching st. Anthony's to its
eighth win, 40. over Friends at
Taft Field.
Shoemaker gave up three safe
ties as Bethesda High blanked
Georgetown Prep. 60, at Bethesda.
Charley Garrett paced the Garrett
Park crew by getting all three hits.
Theofleld collected three singles
to drive in three runs as his Blair
team downed Gaithersburg. 8-5. at
Blair.
In other games Falls Church
nosed out Dewitt. 1912, at Falls
Church and indicated Oxon Hill
outslugged Gwynn Park. 15-12. at
Gwynn Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

of the New York Yankees, said
tunnels In the rear of each dugout
provide q quick exit for the
athletes to their dressing rooms.
He said no fans have been allowed
on the playing surface of the
diamond.
At Cleveland, the customers are
forbidden to go onto the playing
field, according to the Indians big
chief, Bill Veeck. Nobody sits
in the lower boxes except those
holding tickets" he added.
Branch hickey, president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. said he didn't
have to worry about fan-player
flareups on the field. "Our play
ers 90 right into the clubhouse
direct" he said. 'They have no
contact with the public after the
games"
A Boston Braves spokesman
said regular city police augment
the park staff at Braves Field and
they have instructions to eject
and refund the money to any Gus
toner using foul language.
Billy Evans, Detroit general
manager, said tersely: We've al
ways policed our park properly"
Officials of the Philadelphia
Athletics and Boston Red Sox
were not available for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
ID Deoth in Year
Coused by School
Baseball Pitcher

WYOMING. scwa MAY q -.
rer TIRE Seccna tire wsAsn q
year q baseball taru~n by c. F.
foec psrSA wyomtag Aash
pitcher. has resulted ~ .
TRAGEDY.
Glenn RsoaeS iT-yeag -<3a
i4shon ttcwa High seasex GIRO
YESTERDAY IN Cedar Rsgaas Hos.
pssal lie hAo eeen s,rarg IN
the head with a bal thrown by
DIrks wsen Tire latter ~xs at
tempting TO PIX han er seccna
base,
Las, fan q ball pitched rs
DtrkS hit Norman LAHORE a.
Oxford Junctlon. fowa. ia =
similar accident, ard iAt0ss
dled the next cas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Fund Theft Charged
To GuIfstream Head
North Arstieen h.w.pop., AlIiones

MIAMI. Fla; May A war
rant charging embezzlement Of
$40 900 was out today for James
Dom, president of Gulfstream
Park.
Justice of the Peace Thomas 8.
Ferguson issued the warrant on
affidavit of James L. Clifford. for
mer racing director at the track,
who said Dom withdrew the
money from the racing association
and converted it to his own use.
Constable Jack Henderson said
he would serve the warrant as
soon as Dom returns from ITALIA
hassee. where he Is backing a bill
to give Gulfstream Park more
favorable racing dates next sea-
son.
Dom said In Tallahassee there
was no Justification for the charge
and alleged 1t "is just something
to embarrass me"
The charge Is the latest in a
series of lawsuits brought against
Dom by Clifford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Blair, Bethesda Clash
May Settle Golf Title

Blair and Bethesda. two Of the
three unbeaten teams in the
Metropolitan Section Of the
Schoolboy Golf League. meet Fri
day at Chevy Chase In the match
that may decide the winner OF
the championship.
In a nonleague match yesterday
Bethesda topped Coolidge. the
interhigh pace setter. ia. at Con-
gressionals District Junior Cham
pion Dick Foster defeated r
Wolfe in the top match on the
10Th hole and helped win a best
ball point.
In other matches, George.
town Prep defeated Friends. 81
at the Prep; Fairfax won ovei
st. Adams, 80, at Fairfax: Wash
ington-Lee defeated Bulls, Ia
at Washington. and Wilson wor
over Roosevelt, 81, at Kenwood
Gonzaga won by forfeit over
De Malta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
D. T.. Women Golfers
Must Speed Up Play
'0r Be PenaIized

The Women's District Golf As
ISOLATION. tired Of being criticized
because of the excessive time re-
quired TO run its tournaments.
is cracking down on the slow
players and will follow warnings
with disqualification penalties.
Not too many years ago the
women golfers used to figure on
three hours for an 15-hole round
of golf. Now they are averaging
more than four. and In some
cases take FIVE hours, all because
of 10 or Ia play ers who slow up
the entire field.
Mrs. w. F. Patterson. president
of the wDGA, asserts her chair
men have been instructed to fol-
low the new rule Of the. United
States Golf Association. which
calls for a two-stroke penalty in
medal play and disqualification in
match after a warning for slow
play. If q threesome or four
some falls an entire hole behind
the group in front and does not
permit other players to play
through, the group tying up the
course will be liable for penalty
In first team play at Congress
ional yesterday. Manor held its
lead as Mrs. A. B. Bower shot a
10 to lead the way, but the Nor
beck Club lost three points to
Prince Georges in the third
bracket to dim It's title chances.
Manor defeated Prince Georges,
6-3, Chevy Chase scored in every
bracket against Kenwood but
lost, 6-3, Washington defeated
Woodmont. To. and Army Navy
won over Belle Haven. 6la-22.
The race for the second team
crown was frightened at Belle
Haven where Army Navy defeated
Columbia. 712-11a; Manor won
over Kenwood, 5-4; Chevy Chase
defeated Congressional. 5-4 and
Prince Georges and Washington
tied, Az all. In third team play,
Washington defeated Manor, 51a-
3l2 at Kenwood and Columbia
won over Indian Spring. 61a-2h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
SandIot Season Goes
Into High Gear as
Six Loops Open

The local sandlot baseball sea-
son is In full swing. The Indus
trial, Recreation North. East and
No. 2 Leagues. the Departmental
League and the Military District
of Washington all got rolling
yesterday.
The MDw featured two games.
Capt. John Casey of Army Medi-
cal Center pitched a one-hitter
and collected two hits to lead
his team to a TO victory over
Fort McNair. Clyde Drake banged
out three singles and triple
while Lefty Tuinis gave up only
five hits to pace Fort Myer to
an 11-3 decision over Fort Bel
voir.
The Industrial League got under
way with Naiman's beating Sunny
brook, 8-5. Gene Taylor was the
big gun for the winners with a
triple and two singles.
Lefty Newman Shiflett hurled
two-i1it ball to spark the Irish War
Vets to an 30 victory over the
Moose in the Recreation Depart
ment's No. 2 league opener.
In the Recreation East League
the Dons trounced Mckee Pontiac,
ia. Rip Rapee hit three singles
TO lead the Dons.
With Glen Brown showing the
way with two triples and single,
Philco defeated immigration and
Naturalization. 9-6, in the Recrea-
ton North League opener.
The Union Printers got of to a
fine start in the Departmental
League inaugural by blanking
Washington Gas Light, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Women's Duckpin
Card Tomorrow
Twenty-eighth annual wa sanrssm.n w01
Chevy Chase Ice Palace.

rwentv-eistth annual Wasnlnston woi
avs Tgickpiri Association tournament VI
Chevy Chase Ice Palace
Teams-5:S0 M
vr.to, fsE Iadies), Limerick's serv.
a.. Ks st.fson 'S kine Pin). orphan,s ss,E
LADIES' Hurley Msssl e ass sheS Wsss
insten Lsdis.ss. s EamoSMa Market eWashins
Ia HSo'SYs a,S,esS. Woodchoppers lRFC Ladl sy
tins cafe fBethesda LADIES' , Go1sePE1FsSS
ladies Federan. Perrqsosn . smns '
4. q q. Garage uadies ihoepehae@
peubles-7:30 Pm.
NJ Ruth Barry-wilma G PattsTso ri.
Norene III. Diamond Angelina stern; Ms NAL,
Mnbley-Bertha Aust, Beryl Moyer-EVeisi
sinsles-e:30 PM. sat-,
r,s seln May Clark, Pat Burch; Anneti,.
Hshsri, Marse Common. inez HassnI s.r, 4,
Bschnaan, Edna Lewis, Eloise Mis- uy;s vIis
go Torofhy Gaylor, Betty van Winhie
Marie Mobley, Bertha Aust.
Dcubies--8:30 Pm. - r,sa
Clara Cowell Hazel Glover, 5 Lo,s .rvsly,
Sophia bainpier: Ann Mt aioaoIE nSdeii
tucker, Louise Stevens. Doro.nssn sS We,st
Ann Wiliia Frances Dobson. Esnsi Hs ens
Hattie Simon; Madeline Zaneiot ssran
Shipman, Mary Juilano.MiT55S,so wnifs
RIjce Beail; Louise McDonnell- Hs.me ea
Grady, Adelaide Hamilton Asnes lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Kuezo Appointed
Trainer at @. u.

Joe Kuczo. "a. of Wallingford.
Pa. has been appointed ath-
ietic trainer at Georgetown Uni
versity to succeed Eddie Ander-
son, who is going with the Red
skins.
Kuczo has been assistant
trainer at Yale for three years,
and also trainer of the Norfolk
baseball team. He will report in
the fall for the start of foot
ball practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Capitol Girl Seeking Weight for Olympic Swims
Slim Roond Hos Added koono Titles loeo lour

instruction. In due time ~
sent her 10 Dudley GoFceca al
the Shoreaan pool She wa$
such . skinny LITTLE iasng
DGaoley lei her be mascot Of
the tram. A wear later. Bette
Jane finished second 20 Patsy
Pagh II a July sih meet at
Taknrna to begin her oounsi-
ful collection o. medals, II
vas q 2s-yard freestyle rses
and Bette Jane didn't mind a.
all losing to her best friend.
Since taen. shes held every
title in every event open to
District women at sorae time
or other,
Miss Roland Ii AIMING for he
Pan-American games IN 1881
and possibly the olyrsplcs Q
year later. Shell be an cid
lady OF - then. but swimming
experts figure she'll also be 81
her peak. She's held the Dis
trict hreaststroke crown, out
door and indoor. since 1912.
Bette James NON is chair
man Of the District AAU Swim
Committee and a member of
the national body. Her brother
Buddy. two years Older, was
some shuckS as o swimmer
himself until a couple Of years
ago. when he gave IL UP to
breed racing pigeons. The
training isn't as rigorous
A graduate of Penn Hall
Junior College, where she was
an honor student. Bette Jane
doesn't mind hoosework and
has a reputation as a good
cook. She specializes in Gags.
steak and devils food cake.
Not going steady, either,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
District Pin Race Closes 7 onight
With Six Places to Be Settled
ILeary, 50-52: Mann's, 50-52: Toms
Auto, 47-55; Winchester Packard.

&lEA4 - Oo-oSs hAhAAAA q oD-SSs &1AA @
Auto, 47-55: Winchester Packard.
An all-time team record went
by the boards in the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association
tournament when the Five Aces
of the Washington Ladies League
took the class c lead with 1881.
Julia Young was a standout at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace last night
with a $50 set that helped crack
the former mark OF 1857 rolled
last year by G. T. M. at Lucky
Strike. Esther Burton. former
secretary of the WWDA, aided
with 346.
Joseph H. Milans Of the Eastern
Star Ladies loop bowled to first
place in r with 1881. Isabel
Routh of the Washington Ladies
loop gained first place In c singles
with 1926. A 3i4 count gave Mar
guerite Littwin, National Capital
League. fifth place in D singles.
Federal Credit Union, spanked
by Vida Hasty's 34S, moved into
third place In D with 1,545. Anne
Janco's 335 helped to put Flowers.
Inc. of the Lucky Strike Ladies
Independent in fifth place in c
with 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
Slim Bette Jone


Three-fingered Mordeeai
Brown could count on his
fingers the girls who've won the
four individual national junior
swim titles and have one finger
left over. One Of these-girls,
not fingers-is our own Bette
Jane Roland. q toothsome lass
of 20 and an eyeful In or out Of
q bathing suit,
Just for the heck OF II some
body weighed up the 2l5 medals
and trophies Bette Jane has
won In a dynamic decade OF
swimming and they added up
UP to a. pounds-almost half
as much as she weighs. Trying
to put on a little heft, she says.
thinking 1t might speed her
nautical travels. Eats every
thing. too.
Especially a vanilla milk
shake after every race" she
adds. I've just got to have
one"
At Daytona Beach. Fla.
where Bette Jane was fourth
In the national women's 800
yard individual medley In the
good time Of AIT. Charley Saya
said she had good form. He
ought to know. having coached
Ann Curtis to an Olympic
crown. A couple Of months
ago, Miss Roland shattered q
14-year record owned by Mar
garet Hoffman when she won
the District breaststroke title
In a scintillating l:2l. She won
four titles in that meet. some
sort of a record itself.
Outstanding, locally. until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04
DeIowore's Big Inning
Noses Out Howard

Delaware College baseball team
handed Howard a 4-3 defeat in a
C1AA game on the Ellipse yester-
day.
II was Towards second setback
in eight league games. Big frame
for the visitors was the fourth
when they scored three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-04

last year when she began 10
make wider ripples on the ma
tional swim pond. Bette Jane
hastens 10 give Jack Haengst-
Ter. Catholic q. tank coach.
fun credit for her increasingly
rapid climb. A slave driver. she
calls him. although confessing
he doesn't insist on ms much
practice as the smile daily
grind Sava demands Of his
pupils. She's grateful. too, for
Burt Courage's hospitality at
the American University pool.
Bette James career goes back
to the.tender age OF 8. when her
mother turned her over to DR..
Milton Flocks. then a summer
time lifeguard at Takoma- for