davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-09-09
UN Security Council
Rejects Russiun
Demund on Report

The United Nations Security
Council rejected a Russian de-
mand that it omit all reference
to the Korean question from
its annual report to the Cen
eral Assembly. The Council
will take up the question
against the communist Tues
day at another closed meeting.
Fridays meeting was devot-
ed to the Soviet demand to eli
inmate sections Of the report
covering the period from Jan
uary Is, when the Soviet boy
colt started to July Is, the end
of the year covered by the re-
port.
Malik contends all action of
the Council during the period
are illegal. The decision to re-
pei the North Korean invaders
was taken in late June and
early July.
, 1950-09-09
C~hristionsted to Heur
Recordings Of Gov.
De Castro Reception

Residents of the Christian
sted District will be able to
hear the recordings of the re-
ception given His Excellency
Morris F. de Castro, in New
York City when he visited the
big city after his appointment
as the first native governor of
the Virgin Islands.
The recordings, sent here
through the courtesy Of the
American Virgin Islands Civic
Association of which Ashley
[. Totten is president, were
played in Frederiksted under
the auspices of the West End
News.
Arrangements are being
made to play the recordings
Continued On page Al
#RtLgNM
, 1950-09-09
Registration for
Veteruns Truininq
On MonduY, Sept. IL

Registration for Veterans
farming, both academic and
vocational, will take place on
Monday night at 8 o'clock, it
was announced by Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, Superintendent
of Education.
Two officials of the Veterans
Administration, Jose Arroyo
Torres, Chief Of the Training
Facilities Section and Juan
Ferrer Chief of Vocational
Rehabilitation Division, con-
ferred with Mrs. Larsen and
made final arrangements for
the program to begin.
, 1950-09-09
United Nations
Secretary General
Sees United Korea

United Nations Secretary
General Trygvie Lie, called
for a united and independent
Korea after the fighting is
over but, he added: 1--WE have
first to demonstrate beyond
any doubt that armed aggres-
sion does not pay"
The statements were made
in a speech Lie gave at a meet
ing sponsored by the UN As
ISOLATION Of Chicago.
, 1950-09-09
LocGl Red Cross
Chupter Donates
$500 TO Aid Antique

The Governing Board Of the
St. Croix Chapter of the Anne
riean Red Cross met on Thurs
day evening under the chair
manship Of Attorney Ri. Am
phlett Leader, and unanimous
" voted $500 from the Trea-
sury to the Disaster Relief of
Antigua, which suffered from
two severe hurricanes.
Food and clothing are the
things most needed for relief
OF the unfortunates Of the Is
land. Arrangements are now
being completed to ship sew
eral thousand pounds of these
items on the SIS. Thulin which
leaves from Frederiksted on
Sunday for Antigua.
, 1950-09-09
General Wulker :
Tells Of Danger
Red Attuck

Regarding the situation in
Korea the Commanding Off
Ger, General Walker said that
the Reds have fumbled their
big chance when they really
were close to a break-through
in the Yongsan sector along
the Naktong River, but failed
to follow through.
General Walker said that
this offensive launched on
September |, was the biggest
attack of the war and the most
dangerous to UN troops; but
that the peril passed when the
Reds failed to hold Yongsan
and to capture Masan. The
Continued on page AZ
, 1950-09-09
Coast Gudrd Boat
Tukes Supplies TO
Islunds

At the request Of Governor
de Castro, the Commander Of
the San Juan Section Of the
US. Coast Guard has gracious
~ made available the Coast
Guard patrol boat 83506, sta
toned in St. Thomas, for a re
lief trip to ST. Bartholomew
French West Indies and Anti
qua, British West Indies.
Four residents of the French
Village IN St. Thomas are ex-
pected to 60 to St. Bartholo-
new with some relief sup
plies, but principally on a mis-
sion on investigation. One hun
dred and twenty bags Of food
stuffs, 65 bags Of clothing and
one box of medical supplies,
donated by the people of st.
Thomas will be transported to
Continued on page a
, 1950-09-09
Economic Control
Bill Signed Into Low
By President Trurnun

President Harry Truman
signed into law the Economic
Control bill giving him broad
powers to adjust the nations
economy to the demands of
the increased defense pro-
grams
The new law provides price
and wage controls to be i'm
posed at the discretion of the
President.
, 1950-09-09
Education Officiuls
Coming to Conduct
Survey in Virgin Isles

DR.. Gallon Jones, Director of
the Division Of Elementary
and Secondary Schools and D.
S. Patterson, Assistant Direc
tor, Division of Elementary
and Secondary Schools in the
Office of Education are due to
arrive in St. Thomas on Mon
day, September 10. They will
be joined later that day BY Ed
ward G. Ludtke of the Divi-
sion Of Vocational Education.
A fourth member, DR.. Hamon,
will arrive in the Virgin IS
lands on September 25.
This group will conduct a
Continued on page ~
, 1950-09-09
Veteruns Contuct
Rep. Due to Arrive
Here Wednesday,

Modesto F. Luzunaris, Com
tact Representative Of the
Veterans Administration in
the Virgin Islands will be at
the Christiansted Office of the
Veterans Administration on
Wednesday, September Is and
IA.
Mr.. Luzunaris will be avail
able for interviews at the Vet
Grams Administration office at
the Fort.
, 1950-09-09
Weuther Limits
Air Action Over
Korea Bottle Areus

Air action in Korea was
brought practically to a stand
still by unfavorable weather
conditions. However, an Army
release states that 288 sorties
were flown despite low cell
ing and heavy rainfall over
southern Korea.
The weather permitted fight
er bomber attacks against
troop installations in
the Pohang area. BIG light
bombers, with F82 fighters
ranged over north Korea strik
ing at bridges, rail yards,
troop concentrations & other
positions.
Night intruder aircraft con-
tinued to harass troop move
ment, with jet fighters maxi
ing limited strikes at rail in
stallations and airfields. BIG
Superfortresses u~nhampered,
launched heavy attacks on a
magnesium and chemical
plant at Songjin.
, 1950-09-09
Roy .Bornn to Attend
Social Security
Confab Sept. Ills

Roy W. Bornn, Director Of
Social Welfare will attend con
~ferences of the Social Security
Board in Washington on Sep
TENDER lit IS regarding the
new amendments to the Social
Security Law and plans for
i~mplementing the program for
the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Special Dispos,h TO The ssur

QUAETICO. Va. June 1.-THE
third All-Marine Track and Field
Meet ended here today with rec
ords being set in the 44o-yard
run. 8S0-yard run, javelin, broad
Jump and the mile relay.
Capt. Henry Hart, Quantico
coach. broke the old mile record
of 4:40.4 for the All-Marine meets
with q new time of 1850.
Dan Green. Camp Lejeune's S
wonder boy, ran the $50 in ? min
utes flat to blast the old mark
Of 2:01.l.
Camp Lejeune's Dave Davidson
set a new local mark in the high
jump with the bar resting at
6 feet ga inches. Davidson bet
tered the old mark Of 6 feet
2 inches held by Cy Waldrop, for
merly with Quantico.
The Marines of Camp Lejeune
broke the mile relay record with
a time of 3:29.5.
Eugene Holehan Of Camp Pen
dleton snapped the fourth record
Of the day in the 440 with a time
of 50.7. bettering the old record
of 51.2.
The final record of the day
Evening star., 1950-06-18

3-Paul Bienz ,fTulanel: 4-walt McKib-
diana); 6-BiH Parker Occidental Time:
Two mile run; Don MsEyen (Miehi-
ssmper (Kansa0:- Warren Druetzler
sylvania); 6-Robert Fox (Missouri). Time:
set by Greg Rice, Notre Dame, in 1888 at
Broad Jump: 1--Jerome Btfhe Denver).
lUsc5, % feet. "a inches; s-MiIliam william;
eSe Ans aorta SSa5on acskns n fefs kansa s
Bryan EI:y 1stsntordl, q fesI: "a inches: sMe
a5o-yard low 1fa; Hurdles: william AL
Pisnns !sStre 4's1ssS;
Hamilton s CM!sni =, o5ie5; s@Roy sRsi aris1el
bfsSieys Pole Vault Tine hBobSy smith tsan DIEGO
fsset: arthur Sherman Rhode leu Island Isl ID
Snss Msttos (ssn Jose state
inches: Richard Coleman Gliinois): Walt
Jensen (Uscl; Jack Rowan (UsC(: Don
Geopsr 9Ro ISr,r Mss6raska'; William Hillyard
Yale, ~: North Carolina, %; Morgan
State College. and California, 20 each;
141ts; Notre Dame. IA; Texas and and Kansas
State. I3 each; Tulane, IL; Pennsylvania
and Michigans State. / / each.
Loyola of Los Angeles, Montana and wis
eonsin. 10 each: Ohio State, New York
University and Ucla. 8 each; San Jose
State and Rhode Island State, each;
Cornell University, GEORGETOWN, Indiana
and Minnesota, 4 each
Bradley, 31s; University of California
at Santa Barbara, Oregon State and
Tennessee, 2is each; Albright, Miami OF
Ohio and Pittsburgh. 2 each; Auburn,
Drake, Missouri, Oregon, Penn State and
St. Thomas of Minnesota, / each; and
Baldwin-Wallace,. Illinois and Nebraska,
Is of point each
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Football HCHnic
Opens Tomorrow
ColIeoe Pork

The University Of Maryland's
spring football coaching school,
primarily for high school coaches
in the area, will be held tomorrow.
Tuesday and "Wednesday at Col
lege Park,
The schools faculty includes
Don Faurot. head coach at the
University OF Missouri; Jim Tat
um. Maryland's head coach, and
Bill Meek and Warren GieSe Of
the Maryland staff.
Faurot will specialize on the
split T offenSc. Tatum on line
play and defense, Meek on back
field play. and GieSe on end play.
There also viii be sessions de.
voted to several other sports
under Maryland coaches - Bud
Millikan for basketball. Jim Kehoe
for track. and Burt Shipley for
baseball. Duke Wyre. the schools
athletic trainer, also will hold n
clinic on his speciality.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Golf
<Continued from Page BIZ

over on the collar of the green.
Bogart attempted to play his
third shot too fine and plunked
it into the sand trap, and the
gallery started leaving. But Havi-
lands chip shot was not within
"gimmie' distance and Bogart
plugged away. blasting out Of the
trap within two inches Of the cup
for a sure five.
With the biggest victory of his
golf1ng career his if he made a
30-inch putt. Haviland stroked the
ball into the cup and Bogart
walked over and shook hands.
For the 81 holes Of the match,
Haviland was seven over par, but
that was good enough to beat
Bogart on day when he lacked
his usual touch.
Haviland Lucky With Putt.
Until the 18th. the ninth hole
was the most important of the
match. That easily could be
called the turning point. Bogart
was one up and had putted up for
a sure par three and Haviland
had a 10-footer left to keep from
going two down. He hit the ball.
apparently much too hard. but it
hit dead in the back Of the cup,
bounded into the air. and dropped
in. Possibly un-nerved by that
putt, Bogart hooked into the ditch
on the 10th, and just a few min
utes after it appeared he would go
two up, he was all even. Haviland,
a basketball and softball star with
independent teams in nearby Ii
monium, won the 18th with par
three when Bogart was in trouble,
and that was The lead he pro-
tected until the 18th.
Wilson, who. has played by far
the best golf OF the tournament,
won so easily he was the forgotten
man. In the morning. the 33-
year-old Army officer drubbed
Frank Michalek, S and 4. and with
three-over-par golf in the after
noon he trounced Cole, also 5 and
4. Cole, who had upset two-time
champion Spencer Overton by a
! up margin in the quarterf1nals,
was nine over par against Wilson.
Bogart coasted in with a 6 and
S morning victory over Ray Helms,
ii pars and two bogeys accom-
pliShing the trick, while Haviland
defeated Floyd Watts of Aberdeen,
8 and 2, after leading by five holes
at the turn for the third straight
match.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Major Hal Is Winner
OF EIkridge Mile Pace
AT Laurel Opening

A record opening-night crowd
at Maryland harness race track
wageded a record $317,o94 last
night as Laurel began q Tonight
season. The wagering surpassed
the previous first-night mark of
$262, ,908. set at Rosecroft.
Earl Avery. the Canadian born
river-trainer for the c. T. Black
stable of Berryville. Va. drove
Major Hal to victory in the fea-
ture $4,000 Elkridge mile pace
before some 10000 fans.
Little Judy, the favorite, took
the lead. but Major Hal spurted
out front in the stretch to send
back to the customers a return
of $1,000, $3.50 and 03.2o. Major
Hal was clocked in 2:062s.
Little Judy paid SO and $2.6C.
while Miss Billie finished third
to pay $3.50. .....
The record for the night was
set by Dynamite. handled by Fred
Jones Of Richmond. in the fourth
race. a mile trot. Dynamite was
clicked at 2:064s.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Track
Continued from Page BID

ing Champion Charley Moore of
Cornell finished fourth.
Another defending champion
was dethroned in the discus, won
by Montana's Dick Doyle with a
toss of I'll feet, 5 inches, his best
qualifying toss of yesterday. Title
holder Vic Frank of Yale failed
to improve his 165-91s qualifying
best and finished fourth.
Defending Champion Don Gehr-
mann of Wisconsin easily retained
his mile crown with an unhurried
4:12.4 triumph. Gehrmann fin
ished 20 yards ahead of Penn's
Tom Kirwan for his third straight
NCAA crown, although in 1948
the mile was switched to the
Olympic distance Of l 500 meters
with Gehrmann winning in 3:54.3.
Last year, the Badger flyer copped
in 4:09.6.
Summaries:
shot-put--1, Jim Fuchs, Yale, So feet
liz inches tnew record; old record set BY
Fuchs yesterday at SO feet IA inches); z,
is ssn shsnfs fsps4 sssnS %sx s. Sdsf SS5ss!s
SO feet 94 inches; 4, Lewis Davis, Stan,
ford, 52 feet, III. inches; 5, Byrl Thomp-
a1.1 SON Mi1nssGts q feet II inches Bob
vc Frank, Yaie, % 81 feet M 'tsS s.. s inches sne'
One mile. Don Gehrmsnn, Wisconsin;
liam Mack. Michigan state: 4. Bob Rarnes, mes
Kansas; 8, Wally Wilson, use; 6, Whitley
oyerton, Alabama Polytechnic. Time,
gan state: 2. Tom Cox, Rice; 5. ; Biii Parker, 9l
Sase Mslssss Sss YORK T16!s g. jim SiHffs Is1srs
, j loS:yaFd dsssha1' Bob Boyd, Leyola of
g Paul Bisnz Tulane; 4, Charles Parker,
As9thoERs; IlsS E1s. o5ssSP; S and Bill Fiji orsson
,v,1;;o Iao.yard hish hgrdlss1l: Dick Attlesey,
use; 2, William Fleming, Notre Dame; 8,
Art Barnard, use; s. Horace Smith,
Michigan State; 6. aim Gehrdes. Penn
III feet inches; ?. Sim Innses. use
IL feet feet 81 g. inches inches @ Vo snf EHSh Yss Yss
Minnesota, -162 feet 37s inches s, Stan
Martinka, st. Thomas (Minn:),, 153 feet
1s inches; z Praker Gregg, Arizona, 152
Ss0-yard rum. William Brown. Nor.
gan State; 2, Len Truck, Ohio State;
| 3, John Barnes, Occidental: 4, Joseph
Deadly, Georgetown; B, John Wilson, Pitts
burgh; g, George Wade, Yale. Time
1:51.2. New Memorial Stadium record;
old record. 1913. set by John woodruff
Of Pittsburgh in 1889.
High jump, Vern McGrew, Rice
8 feet z inches; Virgil Sevrens, Kansas
State. 6 feet 8 inches; 3 tied at 9 feet
inches; John Heintzman, Bradley; Herb
Men. Tennessee; Ken Elliot, Oregon State;
Joe Page. San Diego State; Jack Razetto
San Diego State; Willie Dancer, U. c.
Santa Barbara College.
Jayelin throw, Bud Held. Stanford
2l6 feet ga inches; 2. Cy Young, ucLA
FL feet Y incl inch; 4. 3 Bill Miller Arizona aa
Roseme, California, 100 feet 2h inches;
5. al Harnly, Albright. 1876 feet ia inches;
John Thomas, Pennsylvania, 1874 feet 63s
inches; Bob Kirk, North Carolina, 1e2
220-yard dash: / - Charles Parker
tTexas); 2-Don Anderson (California)
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Church Cup Tennis Won
BY Middle States Team
Ry the Assoeinied Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE
Middle States team today won the
George M. Church Cup by defeat
ing New England's squad, To, in
the finals of the Goth annual in
terSectional tennis matches.
Middle States, composed of play
ers in the Philadelphia area, took
five of the six singles to clinch the
title. Then it won two of the three
doubles.
In the consolation finals the
Middle Atlantic team, made up
of players from the Washington
Baltimore area, defeated the East
ern team (New York area), 5-4.
Harold Burrows, Hugh Lynch and
Larry Dee Won singles matches for
Middle Atlantic, while Don Lea
vens and Dee and Burrows and
Alphonse Smith won doubles
matches.
Middle Atlantic losers in the
singles were Leayens, Barney
Welsh and Smith. MA doubles
losers were Welsh and Lynch.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Cumberland Results
BY the Assoeiofed Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
S-year-olds and up; about g. furlongs.
Opera Girl tPalaez) 1000 $50 $50
Green Isle (GranD $40 500
Bill Monahan CBass) $50
Time, O:56as.
Also ran-Golden Plum, Lord Hairan,
Grand Piper. Sky Pattern and Big Three.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
Browntint (Arduinil 1880 $50 440
King Easton Gauer) $50 $50
st. Paul (Sorrentino) 7.4O
Also ran-sil-Air, Amlick, Blue Baggage,
Judge Adyocate, 1mpenetrable,
DAILY double paid $66)
THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000; claim
Hot Wire Clark 1920 42O $50
AMn96spSTs Ms6Ss~aod 'HfTSiss tKsns, $40 22,ssoo 22,ssoo
Aiso. ran-Better Light. Adeline T.,
Harpist, Wave Set, Priscan.
nI roggTa gycsIsias aacHuf;s 81 isi,sn:s saooO claim
Phantom Jinks (servis) 1886 $50 $50
Chel.Glass tBair0 $40 $50
Mahili tEegal5uto> $50
Also ran@Bsryl, 1ngy. Miss Majority.
Polkalate, AIS Countess.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
sssrlsou psfSmeoS Sh' up Hs6 SO fs sso
Tasel (GardneE) $50 $50
Good Service Uauer) 800
Also ran-Lady's Queen, Econette, Hal
ranette, Audible, More Chance
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; about fur
Bachelor Belle CLARK 4so 800 $50
Sister Leona Baird 42O $50
Marbacka (Sorrentino) $50
Time, 1865.
Also ran-Flamare, Simite, Happy
Buckle. Minaddie, Snow Passes
SEVENTH RACE@Purse, 81, 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 1-1/l6 miles.
Ellens PICK Clark 1880 7.60 400
Casset 0auer1 700 42O
Woofie (Servis) $50
Time, 1:64.
Also ran-Swing High, Ere, Get set,
Ann Play, Spuyten Duyvil.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; IN miles.
Sheldon Ducret (Baird) S.6O 400 $50
Dazzle Dust (Gardner) AGO 800
Concise (Bracciale) $50
Time, 2:51h.
Also .ran-Frank Hunter, Portal, Blenel,
No Melody, Little Pistol.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Records Fall in Five Events
At Track Meet in Quuntico

was set by Bill Jesse of the Marine
Corps Schools in the javelin event.
Jesse heaved the spear 200 feet
ISla inches to break the le4S rec
ord set by Bill Patton. now with
Camp Lejeune.
Charles Swinden Of El Toro ran
the 100 in 1913 fiat to win the
honors. ahead Of Walt Walker of
Camp Pendleton.
Honors in the 220 went to Henry
Carter Of Camp Lejeune, who
turned in q ass.
Big Joe Bartos. formerly with
the Quantico All-Navy football
team and now with the Camp
Pendleton track and football team,
finished fourth in the shot put.
and was nth In the broad jump.
Gen. Clifton B. Gates. COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps.
presented the winners with tndi-
vidual awards. The Quantico Ma
rines led with a total of eight
first-place awards.
lu0-yard dash: I-Swinden tEl Torol
2-W1siker 'Pendietonl; 3-Ambrosi (Psr-
d. ss0;yard dash; 1-cartsr Lsleune,; /;
CHERRY PoinD. Time: 233
:, 440-ysrd run: I-Holehan tPendlstonl !:
teunel Time: SOL.
ss0-yard run: l-Green tLejeune); =
knuppel (Pendleton); 3-McCarytle (Dept
OF Pac.D Time: zoe
One mile: Hart (ouanticol: Said
,El Tcrol; 3-vialpando. PendletonJ. :.
n + Hish Jump: Davidson sLejsunslS 3
ucol. Height. 8 feet, %. inches.
Javelin; Jesse tQuantieo); 2-Patton
aLeJeunel; 3-Litner (Lejeune). Distance: |:
zoo feet, So inches.
Mile relay: Camp Leieune Hewitt.
McSherry. Bertholf. 0reen); 2-Pendleton;
S-EI Toro. Time: 3:2a.b.
Discus; l-ScharguS tQuanticoI; =
morris IQuanticol: 3-tie. Beelers Lejeune)
an. sha Hofk tQuanticol. Distance; l4I feet.
Sprint medley relay: l-auantico ,Hart,
Goraon, Schaeffer Aloy); Camp Le-
ieune' Bel Toro. Time: 1854.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Wilt and Gehrmann
Among HeadIiners in
Entry List OF 500

Nearly 500 Of the nations fast
est trackmen will converge on the
University Of Maryland Friday
and Saturday in two-day quest
for National AAU mems senior
and Junior outdoor track and field
titles. On paper, it shapes UP as
about the biggest and most color
full meet ever staged in this neck
Of the woods.
All the events in the book, in
cluding several novel to Washing
ton fans, will be contested and
Maryland's lightning fast, rebuilt
track should put the big field with
in reach of a record or two. The
program includes O 3,000-meter
steeplechase, 3,000-meter walk,
the, hop-step-a p-and-jump, and So
pound hammer throw-all strange
to most fans in this section.
The entry list includes such
headliners as Fred Wilt and Don
Gehrmann, principals in the dis
puted Wanamaker Mile at Madi-
son Square Garden last winter,
Nal Whitfield, Olympic 800 meters
champion. and Herb McKenley,
crack middle distance man. En-
tries from amateur clubs, harbor-
ing the more mature athletes,
dominate the lists rather than col
leges.
All Sections Represented.
Entries have been received from
every section and the early arri-
walls are expected to be here by
Thursday in time for a workout
on Catholic University's track.
Many stars who have appeared
here in the indoor games sponsored
by The Star, will run, including
George Guida. quarter miller, John
Joe Barry, miller, both from Villa
nova and Johnny Twomey of the
Illinois A.C., the 1,500 meters
champion.
Jim Newcomb, youthful Indian
from the University of Southern
California who ran a mile in 4.07.7
in the Southern Pacific AAU
games last week, and Bob Nc
Millen of the Los Angeles A. c..
who was only one-tenth of a sec
ond behind in the same games,
will give the West Coast strong !
representation in the mile run. /
The Coast also will have a swift |
standard-bearer in the 100-meter
high hurdles in Craig Dixon, de-
Tending champion from the Los
Angeles A. c.; Dick Attlesey of
U. s. c., and Bob Bryan of the
Olympic Club. Bill Mitchell of
Georgetown University also will
run in this event.
Hoya Stars to Compete. q
Speaking of Georgetown, the
Hoyas also will be represented in
directly in the games by Jim
Fielding, sprinter; Charley Capoz-
zoli, sophomore miller, and
Dave Boland and Joe Deadly, mid
dle-diStance men. All will wear
the New York A. c. colors.
George Rhoden of Morgan State
College, 400 meters champion, and
Dick Phillips, Brown University
high Jump champion of 49, will
defend their laurels.
The AAU will use the games,
the first national championships
held in this territory since 1890. |
as qualifying trials for the United
States team in the 1851 Pan
American Games in Argentina. |
Officials also will select five teams
from among the contestants to
tour Europe and South Africa this
summer and fall.
The 62nd edition of the games,
the country's biggest foot-racing
show is being sponsored by
the Washington Sesquicentennial
Sports Committee.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
High Wind Postpones
Sailing Race Program

A high wind forced postpone
ment yesterday Of the Washington
Sailing Committees summer series
on Washington Sailing Marina.
Ofhcials said races would be
held today at and 8 pm. There.
after races will be run both Satur.
days and Sundays through July.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

The larger Rock went close to
4 lbs. An angler close by had
q 5 FOUNDER taken on a casting
outfit. If you think that's not
fun you're all wet. Best time is
about 6 AM. to 10 AM, use
strips of fresh herring and stay
on the bottom. Boats and bait
obtainable at Fietcher's and
good spot is the Virginia side
opposite this boat house. For
tops in tackle it's Mills Co., eth
and E NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Don Fuurot to Speak

Don Faurot, University of Mis-
souri's head football coach, will
be guest speaker at the Missouri
Alumni Association luncheon at
the Lee House Tuesday at 1890
pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

o Rock rlgnt
here in our
own back yard.
Last Wed. one
party took 10
Rock (Striped
B a s 81 q IL
around 3h lbs.
I we mt out
Thurs. morn
ing with Julie
Fletcher an d
in 2 hours we
took 2 nice
r ock and a
= ~AAAh
Evening star., 1950-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mile

Don't sell the Potomac short.
Especially in the Washington
area. I have had a number of
reports about the good catches
Evening star., 1950-06-18

: TTUEf8M DEIGCCIUMB.
First race-Thornton Hanover. May
Truax, Dexter Main.
Second race-Fanny Hal, Home Lady,
Alton Prince.
Third race-Dusty Harmony, Irl Able,
Commodore Hal
Fourth race-Maxine's Kitty, Victory
Red Stone, Willmite.
Fifth race-Johnny c. Herbert. Bonny
Ruth, Golden Mite
Sixth race-uncle will. verna Hanover,
Winnie L. Wilson
Seventh race--Reynolds Entry, Irish
Sweetheart, Bernie Hanover.
Eighth race-Jackson Dale. Nora Volo,
Atlantic McElwyn.