davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-24
10 Orisinally $50
MEMS WOOL SUITS
1875

n your size is here, you've GOT real buy!
Single and double brsosted pure wools In
drope and conservative styles. Broken sizes
for regulars, shorts and stouts in the group
LANSBURGHS-Men's Clothtng-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-24

Richard AaSm1d f Frise, -, 11iz Belmont st. NV
Agnes Mckenzie. ~, 3s17 Warren st. NV
Maurice O'Leary. 70, 1901 7th st. ne
NV.
Samuel Mccrory, 90, 6s11 9Th st. NV.
John Jones, 67, 1895 Ely pl. Sc.
Tom Pistole, 90, Mclean, Va.
William Summerbell, 81, 1857 31st st. NV
Bertha Frances Bowman, "a, 1900 d st
Sc.
Elsie Beavers. 4s. Percyvills, Va.
Philip Tarr, 3s. Forestville, Va.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
800 Originally 3.69
TOTS and TODDLERS'
SKI SUITS
299

Water repeent and wind resstont ski suits with tightly
knitted bonds and necks wrist and ankles to keep out
cold Winds Assorted coIors in 45o royon, 4o9o cot
ton and 20 wool. Sizes z and g.
LANSBURGHS-Tots and ToddlerS Shop
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-24

NV, and Loretta Boyle, S1, 1747 i
st. NV.
wap so5S N 9is II I'm sns g. H.s''
Leroy White, 80. 1117 10th st. NV, and
Evelyn Hunt, 80, Alexandra, Va.
Yvonne Harrett. 20. Arlington Farms
Jesse Fillman, Al. 1851 Columbia I'd. NV.
and Mary Aiken, AZ, 654 Morton st
Buei Carson, 81. 1904 East Capitol st.
and Dolores McCardle, 10. 4035 Clay
pl. ne.
Isaac McNair. 56, 1870 25th st. NV, and
Lorrina Young, 53, 1914 25th st. NV
Ralph Aiken, IS, and Vivian Harris, %
both of lO36 9Th at NV
Evening star., 1949-02-24

Samuel Pierre, 7s. 1858 i1th st. nv.
Richard Epps, rs, AL Rhode Island ave
NV.
Carrie Richardson, "a, 1882 9Th st. NV.
Kirby Kirby Norris. 81. $3.50 18th st. ne.
Garland Carrinston, 4s, 2270 9Th st. NV
Lewis Beverly, a, 634 N st. NV.
| George Trice AZ, 913 M st. NV
Palmer johnson, 40, 1851 Corcoran ct. n.w.
Ulysses Brown, "a, 2212 M st. NV.
Robert Nicholson, II, address not sivsn.
Demetrius Jones, s. address not given.
James Nelson, infant, S17 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
ChiIdren's Shoes and Slippers

OIITIUISU STUSS UITU SI5PPSTS
IS Per Originally 2.ss chid'sns Boudoir Slippers with
Upper closures or moecosn styles; broken sizes to 8,
IS Poir Originally 6.s5 Teens oxfords. Pumps and
testers. Broken sizes to 9. Less than u price.
IS Pair Originally $50 and 5.95 chIdren's Brown
Block oxords with leather rubber soes. Broken sizes
50 to ;. Now 299
LANsBURGHS-Chadr shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-24

3e5
IS Royon BIouses. Sizes to lo------ $50
s Wool sweoters, assorted eolors. 5e5
to 10 4.95
Skotna Skirt and Vest Set Royon
Iinino ' ------o-- ~ w 1905
! Green Corduroy jacket. Size ---- 1926
LANSBURGHs-Gu Shop-Fourth Fl
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Additional Separate Cabinets
CLEARANCE OF DECORATIVE
ITEMS-ALL AS IS

Wefs TSV
Rose striped Cotton Glosheen Gus
tom made Slipper Chair Cover much
less than " price ----------- 1885 500
10 Prs Plastic Window Curtains and
Soshes, odds and ends, less then "a sc to
price 3s5 pr. 1es
! MetoI Venetian Blind, 34", innper-
feet less thsn VI price -------1- 4e5 l.es
Z Prs Corduroy Dropes, 2A yds.
imperfect, less than "a price ---- 1928 $50
Bold Modern Print spcover for
small Stroieht-om modern chor
less than "a price ------------- 32.4e s.ss
SoIed Sample Cotton Oroondy Von-
ity Skirt, eyeIet embroidery ------ 1875 s.sS
Halves, Vanity Skirts, imperfect, 1856
less than VI price ----------pr. e.e5 z.ss co.
Halves, SompIe Dropes, imperfect. $3.50 sseS
less thon " price -----------pr. 1926 2.ssea.
6-pc Set Dining RIM. sIipcoyer,
less than " price ------------- e95 2.sS
Odd SIipcovers for Side Chors LIS eee
200 Yds. Curtoin ond Dropsy REM !o0to sss
nents. Cotons, Royon l.99yd. yd.
100 Prs Ons-Pr Lots Sonps curtoins s.e5 to 3se 10
VI pries end less " ee5 400
-SHpoopsrs-FoGrth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-24
400 Originally 7.o5 sNd H.9S
BRUNCH COATS
4ss

Wrop-oround style brunch coots with side
tie, two handy pockets ond wide opeIs. Color
fuI prints on royon crepe. Broken sizes for
misses, women and hof-szes. A few OIL
wool tailored brunch coots in solid coIors, in
misses sizes
LANSBURGHS-shop of Leisure Fashions
Third Floor
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13
Citizens Continue Work
On Blowing Rock
Gap Road

Honest Tiv" Mullins keeps
plugging for the Blowing Rock
road. He announces that the peo-
pie of the community are going to
start road work" days again this
week. Tiv has secured donations
of approximately $400 to pay the
cost of explosives, bulldozer and
other equipment contracted from
Clinchfield Coal Corporation.
A passable road comes up the
north side of the mountain to the
limestone belt. 1t is understood
that Kentucky road authorities
would be willing to extend this
road to the state line if Virginia
will do likewise. The Blowing
Rock road was one of the few
passes across the mountain in the
days of wagon and horseback
travel.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13
Interest In Election
Remains At Low Ebb

The political pot continues to
simmer in this county, but it has
not struck a boil. Nor does it
seem that it will reach stage of
very much heat in the month re-
naming before the election.
Neither A. R. Singleton, present
member of the House of Dele
gates, nor Rufus V. Mccoy, his
opponent, appear to be very ac-
tive on campaign matters. Nor Is
there noticeable activity on the
part of either party organization.
Bill Minton, president of Dis
trict %, UMWA, has written the
officers of local unions in Dick
enson and Buchanan counties ask
ing them to support Verne C..
Smith for the seat from Buchan-
an County and Rufus Mccoy for
the floterial seat
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13
Attention Again Called To
Pollution of Small Streams

A few months ago Elder Walter
Hughes, a good and precise man,
started one-man campaign
against the bad practice of cast
ing tin cans, bottles, ashes and all
sorts of household refuse into the
water courses. His efforts bore
some fruit and for time it look
ed as if the practice might be on
the way out, but, sorry to say, OF
late it is again being resumed.
AS the elder pointed out, all
such refuse defiles the waters and
make it dangerous for people to
swim or wade therein during
warm weather when they often
wish to take an outing along the
waters. This was brought to mind
last summer when numerous PEG
pie on Sunday picnics along the
rivers had their feet or legs Sc
verely cut by jagged tin cans or
broken bottles, some of them hav
ing to be taken to doctors for
treatemnt, /.
The streams were given us for
domestic Use, for watering stock,
for recreation and to provide food
for fish. If the small streams are
clogged with filth and rufuse of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13
TELEVISION BROUGHT TO
DICKINSON COUNTY

Glenn Edwards, of the Edwards
Radio Service, Haysi and Norton,
is carrying on experiments with
television in the vicinity of Tar
pom. With an improvised set he
has been able to get fair pictures
from relaying stations at Char
lotte, N. c., and Cincinnati.
The experiment was also made
from High Knob, above Norton,
during the baseball world series.
The television came in clearly at
that point, relayed from Cincin-
natti.
Mr.. Edwards, while making no
spectacular predictions, believes
that with further experience he
can bring his work with tlevision
to such point that he can furnish
nearly as good entertainment as
that found in the larger cities.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13
Large Crowd Attends
Community Fair At
Greenwood

Fred Noel Fletcher, county ag-
ent, reports that the community
fair held at Greenwood last Sat-
urday was a great success. More
than $50 people took part in the
contests or displayed exhibits.
The chief exhibits were crops
and livestock. There were a great
many entries in all different
kinds. The exhibits were judged
by j. r. Mccormick, county ag-
ent of Wise.
Other features were contests
for All Club honors by pupils of
neighborhood schools, a baby con
test, bicycle races, foot races,
three-legged races, sack races, a
hog calling contest and a chicken
calling contest.
The names of the various WIN
ners will be announced at a later
date.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13
Rev. Hiiimarl of ClinchcO
Dies I university
Hospital

Rev. Walker Hillman of Clinch
co, died October 9Th in the Uni
versity of Virginia Hospital at
Charlottesville. He had suffered
several years and had been a pa
tent at Catawba Sanatarium be-
fore going to the hospital for treat
ment.
The deceased had lived at
Clinchco for many years and had
worked in the mines at that place.
He was minister Of the Free
will Baptist faith.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at Clinchco, with Elders
w. R. Bise, Powers and Dingus
in charge. Burial was in Temple
Hill Cemetery, Castlewood, with
emmbers of the United Mine
Workers acting as pallbearers.
The funeral rites of the organiza
ton were held at the grave.
~ Surviving are, the aged mother
of the deceased, the widow, five
daughters, Mrs. Hazel Culbertson
of Clinchco, Mrs. Thelma Left
wich of Clinchco, Mrs. Dave Hell
lis of Clinchco, Mrs, Alpha Null
ms of Tarpon and Miss Lois Hill
man; and two sons, Oval of
Clinchco and Lloyd of Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13
16-YEAR OLD GIRL
TAKES OWN LIFE

Mrs. Leannabel Sykes Dotson,
sixteen years of age, fired pis-
toll through her heart at about
six p. m. Saturday night at her
home on Crabtree Fork. No rea-
son for the act has been found.
The husband states that their rel
atoms had been pleasant and UNI
marked by any dissension up to
that time. The young woman was
alone when the tragedy occurred.
The husband was taking a show
er after his day of work.
The deceased was daughter
of Henry Sykes of Flemingtown.
In addition to the husband, she
is survived by her parents, two
sisters, Mrs. Nina Ruth McKen-
zie and Miss Patricia Ann Sykes:
and one brother, Gerald Sykes.
Services were held at the home
of her parents Monday afternoon,
with Elders Alex Rakes and Bert
Nowlin in charge. Burial was in
the Mullins cemetery after the
service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13
COUNTY STILL QUIET AS
COAL STRIKE ENTER
FOURTH WEEK

The coal strike went into its
fourth week with the quiet atmos
phere that has prevailed through
out its length. Two exaggerated
scare heads were reared in Dick
enson County last week, but they
drew little general notice. One
was that union miners were gath
cred in force around Georges
Fork to interfere with a ]
trucks. This appears to have been
a pure fabrication. Independent
operators were excited unduly by
the rumor and made preparations
to wage a stout defense against a
heralded invasion.
Another report concerned the
gathering of a number of miners
Sin the streets of Steinman. AS
a matter of fact, the ruts that
make up the streets" of that
community have been sealed
against intrusion for years. A
small number of miners, hoping
to appeal to the Steinman work.
ers, met on vacant lot across the
river from the village. They say
that an officer was ejecting them
from this place when the owner,
Melvin Davis, informed him that
the property was his and that the
visitors were welcome.
Expressinos have been heard
from union workers that they ex
pect contract to be made this
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13
John w. Kerr Very I'll
At Home In Florida

John Bill Kerr, of Fl. Pierce,
Fla, writing to the Odd Fellow
lodge here, says that he is very
ill and does not expect to live
much longer. In the letter, he
states that he is slowly bleeding
to death with stomach ulcers,
without hope of cure.
Many old timers in the county
remember Mr., Kerr when he liv-
ed here some forty years ago.
He was owner of one of the first
newspapers in the county, and
was a charter member of the first
Odd Fellow Lodge organized
here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13
SCHOOL CARNIVAL TO
BE HELD OCTOBER 20

Plans are being made to stage
one of the largest school carni-
walls in the history of DMHS on
Saturday, Oct. 20, at 1880 p. M,
sponsored by the PTA.
The entire school building will
be decorated and used for the at
fair. An outstanding attraction
will be fashion show of Hal
lowe'en costumes paraded TO the
music of the new DMHS school
band. Other attractions will be
the Faculty Graveyard, The Head
less Man, The Gypsy Tea Room,
A Trip Around the World, The
Old Family Album, The Scene OF
William Tell, and you can see the
most popular person in town and
many other attractions,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13
SHERMAN HIBBITTS
DIES AT HOME
OF SISTER

Sherman Hibbitts, about forty
years of age, died suddenly Mon
day might at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Mullins, in Flem-
ingtown. He had been very TN
well for some time and had suf-
fered a chronic stomach disorder
for years. He had come to h e
home of the sister only a short
time before his death. Prior to
that, he had lived at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Mary K. Hib-
bits, at Jenkins, KY.
His father was Joe Hibbitts,
who met an untimely death near
Shelby Gap, KY, many years ago.
Burial was Wednesday at the
Hibbitts cemetery on Cranes
west R1Ver.
Religious rites were conducted
at the Mullins home and at the
grave by Elders Hampton Os-
borne and Emory Vanover.
Surviving are his mother, two
brothers: John of Jenkins, and
Moscow of Detroit; four sisters:
Mrs. Carl Mullins, Mrs. Edna
Stanley of Newcastle, Ind; Estelle
who lives in Ohio, and Ruby of
West Virginia, as well as two chill
dren living with their grandnoth
er, Mrs. Belle Mullins, at Flem-
ingtown.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13
Two Bad Traffic Accidents
Occur Over Weekend
Four Hurt In Wreck A
Mcclure Saturday
Night

The last weekend was marked
in this county by two serious traf
fic accidents. One occurred Satur
day night at Sandlick in which a
youth by the name of Compton
was badly hurt. Another occurred
just above the business place Of
Morgan Sutherland at Mcclure,
in which four persons were injur
ed.
According to reports, the Comp
ton boy was leaning against a
parked car at Sand Lick. Another
car sideswiped the one against
which he was resting and in so
doing inflicted a broken arm and
severe bruises on the youth.
The accident at Mcclure occur
red at 1880 Saturday night. An
automobile headed toward Nora
went over the bank just above
Morgan Sutherland's place, car
rying four passengers with it.
Charles Carlton and his son were
seriously hurt. The man sustain
ed several broken ribs and a pun
ctured lung He was found to be
paralyzed from the body down
when he was taken to the Dante
hospital. The. Carlton boy was
also badly hurt Jess Adkins and
Fred Sutherland, the other pas
sengers sustained severe bruises
in the accident.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13

Grady Counts, former citizen
of the Dog Branch community,
now of Ri. 2, johnson City, was
a visitor in Clintwood Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB SCHEDULE

Mrs. Billie r. Skeen, home
demonstration agent, announces
the following schedule for the
different clubs in the county.
Birchleaf-Oct. IA, 10 a. m.
with Mrs. Fletcher Davis.
Tarpon-Oct. IA, at l p, m,
with Mrs. Fred Rose.
Georges Fork-Oct. 81, 2 p. m.
Carrie-Oct, rs, 2 p. M, with
Mrs. Mont Kiser,
Haysi-Oct. 26, 2 p. mat Com
munity Center.
Darwin-Oct. 81.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13

all sorts, the natural purposes of
the streams are destroyed.
One of the greatest lessons that
could be taught in the schools
would be that mankind should
sacredly preserve the natural
beauty, cleanliness and useful
ness of the streams.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13
OF
All
Things!
SUGGESTS NEW BRIDGE BE
NAMED AFTER PIONEER
SETTLER
By HAMPTON OSBORNE

BY HAMPTON OSBORNE
Why hasn't the new concrete
bridge spanning Cranes Nest Riv
er on Clintwood-Fremont road
been given a name? 1t is beau
tiful bridge and of ample proper
tons to deserve a name.
suggest naming it MULLINS
BRIDGE"
John Mullins first settled in
this community and built hunt
er's cabin near the present site of
the Dickinson County Hospital.
He later built better log house
on the ground now occupied by
the Chevrolet garage.
His father, "Butting" John Mcl
Inns, came here later on and died
here. He was the only Revolution
airy War soldier to be buried in
Dickinson County. His grave is
on the hill near the residence of
Harve Johnson. He was buried in
a casket, or coffin, hewn from a
large poplar log with thick
slab for the lid. Probably many
pioneers were put away in such
fashion. I have been told that this
John was called "Butting" John
because his method of fighting
was by butting his adversary in
the stomach with his head as a
buck sheep might fight.
One of his sons settled at Pound
and another one in West Virginia.
The one settling in West Virginia
was named solomon.
People of this section should be
proud of John Mullins who hew-
ed out his home in the rough
wilderness and made it possible
and attractive that others might
settle here laso. The many hard
ships which he endured we can
but family imagine or surmise.
There are today over $50 vot-
ers of the Mullins clan, and a pop
ulation of well over 1000 people
who bear the name of Mullins. It
is by far the largest family In
Dickinson County.
know of no other more appro-
pirate name for the bridge than
Mullins Bridge" And if others
know of one I would like to hear
of it, together with their reason.
1t is customary to name bridges
and many in Virginia of much
less importance have been named
in honor of some important and
well known character. A petition
from small percentage of the
Mullins clan would do the trick.
Mullins, why not get together and
do it if no one else is so interest
ed, and thereby honor your wor-
thy ancestor who blazed the way
for the settlement of this section?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13

Ted Swindall and wife and E.
J. Sutherland and wife left last
week for tour of the west, to go
as far as Washington state and to
be away 80 days.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-10-13

Mrs. A. A. Skeen, Sr and Mrs.
Jess Skeen and daughter spent
the past week in Charlottesville
and Pearisburg.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Leohy Won't Quit

SOUTH BEND. Ind. April 27
P).-Denying New York reports,
Coach Frank Leahy denied yes
terday that he would leave his
Job as Notre Dame football coach
after two more wears.
Evening star., 1949-04-27

Tenight.
f2sth Annual Washington Womens
Duckpin Association tournament at Chevy
'h''' i'' Tssm-7:so PM.
dependent; Unity Chapter Eastern starr:
Martins Flowers fBrookland LADIES';
Continental Life 1nsursnes Go. BROCK,
ea espo J''s Msor m Fofs ns7. kes espto na
s,st ssst.pa Ice sss' @sis sto1iG' sI
Msjor5; Hi.sEof {cspitoi Major: Famous
House tKing Pin); Dunbar Painters g.
Esc;s.t1. Dsca,.t9!s tsrookiand; Troiano Realty
Pat Burch-Annetta Bshan. Inez BRYAN
orn. 5.onman sni MsepoDsd. Ioais.
Thomasslssbells Tal6srt: Nevis s1yd- M
Jessie sscrey Lillian Carleton. Olga Kaze.
mersky- -Ronnie Knoblett, Lucy Rose-Jessie
Keith, Boots Pettit-Marion Hamilton. Eve
Brosseau, Louise Martin Esther Burton,
Aassl Wendehask; Della Millsr.Mary ouin.
T. J.mes:Lsura p: Busch; Dorothy Gay
cathsrlns oslin.ts. M.rsuerite Iittxin-
Dorothy o,Brysn, Lillian !; Butter Dorothy
dssilva; Zelda I. Martin. Dolores Nc
QoniRaI, Joy Boyer-Dorotny hnauer,
Edmonia Rollins Elsie NJ Bennett.
Singles-8:30 Pm.
Ronnie Booth, Libby Troiano. TIME
wendehack. Mary Barnes. Mary Embrey,
Hiida Wolfe. Alice Beall, Katherine Brady.
Louise Mcdonnell. M. x. McLearen, Pearl
Mccoy. Dorothy Rock, Alma yierbuehen,
Bliss. Ruth Fleischman. Evelyn Gay. Ruth
jian, Bobbie Jones. Betty Hummer.
Tomorrow.
Teams-5:30 Pm.
southern Oxysen Co. Ladies Inter
Unit); Beta Chi Unter-Society): Embassy
Dairy (Washinston LADIES'; Penn Market
ls,E: Ladies; gratburd ris Earns Farms
spfins!; Jlmm,is,s Amneo AmSeo ssE L:diis:II: L::dis:II:
stone HOUSE Inn ,tsiiyer sprinsl; Echoes
National CapitaD, Wortman Electrical
s.P.G: No; IsororityY; the Brookiand
Co. (Hyattsvilie).
Doubles--e:3e Pm.
Frances Johnson Betty Hummer, Bobbie
Else semsrtisn. Iys pisney; ;Nins owen;
ler-Clara Wals; Lucille Young- Julia Young,
Mae Diehl-Alberta Baudu: Ray Bickerton-
Evelyn Smith, Alice Troth-Polly Case;
Evening star., 1949-04-27
BIZ Of Revenge Sweet
As Hoya Nine Finally
Downs Cardinals

1t has been q long time COM
ing. but Georgetowns baseball
team at last has a little revenge
for two very embarrassing after
moons 1t experienced last spring
Those were the afternoons the
Hoyas played Catholic University
and we're supposed to win handily.
but didn't. The Cardinals took
two totally unexpected victories
and ruined any claim the Hoyas
might have had to the District
Of Columbia collegiate champion
ship.
Now things are a mite differ
ent. the Hoyas having visited c. U.
Stadium yesterday hollering for
blood and getting a few drops
by nosing out the Cards. 81. A
three-run outburst in the sixth
did the trick. overcoming 6-5
c. u. lead. The Cards did most
of their damage with five runs
in the fourth. although altogether
they made only five hits off the
combined slants OF Billy Carroll
and Hugh Murphy.
One Of the hits was a seventh
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Elite Of City's Woman BowIers
Fire 7 Toniqht in WWDA Event

thnd-plsce Hutchison's Furniture
opposes H. B. Leary Bros. at Ross
lyn and Schlitz Beer and VIM
chester Packard tangle at Hi
Skor.
Nell Huff and Isabel Routh of
the Washington Ladies League
last night Tailed 673 TO take the
Class C doubles lead in the 28th
annual WWDA championships.
Nelrs l39 and 358 are top counts
for the tournament so far.
Catherine Crawley OF the Brook
land Ladies' loop shot to first place
in Glass D singles while Lucille
Neese OF the same league moved
into the runnerup spot with 3l8.
Peggy Steer and Mildred Monck
of the Ice Palace Thursday Morn
ing loop gained second place in E
doubles with 57l.
Clara Walz with a 432 set bowled
in the Independent Ladies' League
at Lucky Strike Is the owner of
the second highest three-game
score rolled here this season by a
woman. Her best single effort Of
173. also an all-time record for the
18-year-old loop, enabled the s. &
G.. Garage team to post season
highs Of 588 and 1.649. The team
scores include a dummy count of
an f0r each game
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Friends School Net Meet
Gets Under WAY Saturday

Entries close at noon tomorrow
for the annual Friends School In
terscholastic tennis tournament.
The tourney opens Saturday morn
ing and runs through May 6.
The tournament will have its
usual two divisions, the Dis
trict interscholastic championship
which qualities the winner and
runnerup for the National inter-
scholastics at Charlottesville, and
the boys division for those under
Is. A school may enter three play
ers in each section and team
championships will be decided on
a basis of one point for each
match won.
Ted Rogers Of Landon. Winston
Sutter of Coolidge and Tim Coss
of Friends probably will be top
seeded in the interscholastic di-
vision, while Tom Bradford likely
will be No. / in the boys.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
GU. Sports Fete ~
ScheduIed.T oniaht

Geor6etoWn ssUnlvef51tHE attn
letes WflI be honored tonisht at
the annual c. Club banquet
and awards night at the May
flower Hotel, starting at 8
o'clock.
Heading the list of guest
speakers is Tuss McLaughry..
football coach at Dartmouth.
Among others at the head table
and scheduled for q few we'll
chosen words are the Rev.
Hunter Guthrie. S. j.. president
Of Georgetown: Bob Margarita.
the Hoyas' football coach; Dick
Harlow, former Harvard coach,
and Walt Driskill and Cecil
Isbell of the Baltimore Colts.
Among the awards to be pre-
sented Is one to Pete Haley,
director of the CYO, as out
standing alumnus of the year.
A trophy also will be pre-
sented to the outstanding SEN
ior athlete. Nominated for this
award were Tony Boyer. Ray
Larrow. Ray Corley. George
Benigni and Ed SauSe.