davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

now residing with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Olval Rush.
Saturday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fike and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Friend and daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Groves, Elder
Hill, were Sunday dinner guests Of
her sister, Miss Nellie Friend.
Howard Miller and friend, Wash
ington, d. G., are spending q few days
here with Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams.
Leo Coddington. Accident; Mrs. Eft
ia Lininger and Mrs Donald CHS
holm visited Mrs. Walter Coddington,
Sunday.
Frederick Guard, of Baltimore. is
spending this week with relatives.
Mrs. Frances Lancaster and daugh-
ter, Lois, and Miss Betty Teats have
moved from the Murphy farm at
Selbysport to the home along Bear
Creek road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hook
moved to the Murphy farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Wagner and
family. of Baltimore, are spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Savage.
Mrs. Ida Friend, who had been,
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Friend. is now spending some time
with another son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Laurence Friend
Firemen were called to the school
dwelling on Monday morning when
the flu was afire There was slight
damage.
Mrs Maude Livengood is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Livengood, at Al
bright. w. Va.
Patty, Helen and Ross Selby, Jr.
Selbysport, spent the weekend with
their grandmother. Mrs. d. l.. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Chisholm, of
Baltimore, are spending this week
with her mother. Mrs. Henrietta Lin
niger.
Mrs. John Williams and children,
Darrell and Joyce, Mrs. Laurence
Friend and son Jack spent Saturday
in Uniontown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holman, of
uniontown, were Sunday evening din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hol-
man.
Elwood Riley accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Guard to their home at
Braddock, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker moved from
the apartment over the Glover Farm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

Store to the apartment over the Nc
Cullough Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fike returned
home Friday from a visit with rela-
tives in Pittsburgh. Pa. The Fixes
will leave for Florida to vacation for
some time as soon as the weather
permits.
c. B. Miller and family visited in
Homecoming with relatives on Satur
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

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The 81 Ford offers you Fashion Car"
Styling ihot's q match for any cor Of
any price. In Ford's Luxury Lounge"
Interiors, the dash eoIors, and the new
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above for the rest of Ford's Look
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and see for yourself why folks with
an eye to the future hove On eye on
Ford. sopdonof OF extra cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

For 81, Ford brings you the lost word
in smooth driving-Automotic Ride
Control. II self-odiUsts TO give you the
right ride for every type of road con-
dition. You get Ford's new Automatic
Posture Control, too. It automatically
adjusts The sect height and angle os
you side it forward and back. And
you get Ford's Automatic Mileage
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sovings through tine yeots ahead.
And. best Of oil. this 81 Ford offers you
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ond sovineest automatic drive ever!
The Valley settler., 1950-04-14
PHILIPPINES
Cont. from pp. 2

TIT ITT '7VI OOIO' ITOIA Pp. annually. Only Is per cent of this huge amount, however, is controlled Dy Filipino bushes smen, while the bulk, 85 per cent is controlled by aliens.
 This condition of domestic affairs in the Philippines may be responsi- blo for the growth of Cooper ratives and the vigorous educational pro- grem which the lead CTS are promot- ing. Cooperat iges. grow best where tllc4'e is conscious need for the o9l4eTits they offer.
The Valley settler., 1950-04-14
MIA RE-HECfS eNTlRe
 BOARD,
ME- A

BOAGO.> . :! The usual large crowd was. in atten- dcnce at the M.E1Al meeting Satur- day evening" The roll call counted l97 voters in attend anco end with other members of the fami ly the total must have been around 800. The meeting opened With a very in teresti ing movie portraying what farm life had been before tho ad- vent of Ele ity, and what the advantages of electricit had meant to farm families.
 Tho entire board of Directors was returned to office, the members re- coiving the following votes: V.1ouiso Kellogg 89, Waltor Feel and 85, Bruce Graham 86, Thomas Lepek 85 end Bob Johns GA.
 MT. Don Lowery spoke briefly on the Rural Telephone Act.
 Ice Cream, cake and coffee were served during the Social hour whic followed the meeting.
 in mimeograph form to the members as thoy arrived at the meet ing. The report showed tho association to be in very good financial standing. Mrs. Pierson explained thdt the association had been able to oper- ate during the past year without a general manager due to tho fact that the Terri torial RE- offices ;: were located in Palmer and could lend a helping hand, and that the emnlcyeos each carried his or her shGre of the responsibi This pL~n had worked out very we'll, Mrs. PiGrson reported.
 During l949 the ME- constructed 30 miles of line and added lO5 addition al cons tuners.
 Payments on the principal, ME- loan amounted to $8797. 40, and in- tcrest of $5, l52 .89. 1t tho close Of the year, the ME- had reserve margin of l5%.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
GOOD BUYS IN WASHERS
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH


! Westinghouse Rodio- Photograph Com
binoton AM-FM. record ployer for
reeuor long playing records mo-
hooony veneered console cobnet- t---229o5 1898
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store As
Seventh st. NV. Entrance on Seventh st. or
through Archpay In Main Bldg)
Evening star., 1950-08-31
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig. NOW
II Washable Royon Sock Suits. Short 4
sleeve sport shirt and motchina !
slocks Broken sizes 80 to 40
Less than hef- price -- Il95 @sS
IS Fonous Make Terry Robes White
or postes Sizes small TO large in the 8e5 TO
group ----------------- 1925 $50
ZOO Cotton Skp-Dent Sport Shirts Short
sleeves, convertible coors. Solid
coIors, potterns. Sizes small to med
unn loroe in group Less than hef
price $50 eea
IS Forous Make Knit Shirts Crew
.necks, short sleeves White only. 1000
Sizes small and medium only - l65 yea
zoo Fomous Make Royon Ties Fine a
selection ----------- l.5o ses
7,.. D for So
Shirts. Fused or soft eoIors borrel z
cuffs. White postels. Sizes Ia TO
) in the group. Less them half
Fomous Make Swim Ensembles.
Boxer swim trunks and matching !
short sleeve sport shirt. Sizes smoII II o5 10
ond medium only in group 14e5 see
81 Sunnmerweoht Royon Socks Well
toilored Wanted coIors Broken sizes so r. 1
2e to AZ in group - 7,o5 4s1
10 Fine Quolty Royon Stocks With huc-
ger wostbonds. Broken sizes ~ 1925 ssa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Frnishinos-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-31
BIouses and Neckweor Reduced to

bIouSeS and NeckWedr Reduced to
Clear
Orig NOW
so Assorted Flowers vorous types and
coors LOO sse
; for 81
IS Bouses, cotton boste, some with
eyelet trim pink and white. loroe
sizes SO to 42-------- s5o,.ss
l8 Nylon Sweoters, soed from dsploy.
Coral and pink; "a to 38------ 3.95 z.s9
II BIouses cotton broodcoth oouo,
pink, blue Broken sizes Less than
heIf-priee ---------------- 2e5 100
l8 Blouses. royon tissue fole Soiled
from hondino. White and eoors.
81 to SO -- 5e5 4.ss
p NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NecktDedr-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Maternity Foshions GreotIy Reduced
Were NOW
" Cotton pinofores, eyeet trimmed.
10 to lS Observation-Disclosures s.95 I.S9
"a Dresses in royon Benbero sheer
prints, cool and comfortable. 10 795 and
TO ls -------- s.e5 500
- Cotton Picoloy dresses in postes
eoIIor buttons and off. 10 TO l8-- s.o5 500
LANSBURGHS-Bndoet Fashion Center
Second Floor
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

P. Myers. Tommy Pappas. George
L. Shane, Kenneth R. Shane, Will
liam NJ. Short, Jr., Robert C. Slow
er. James L. Steller. Roger p.
Stradley, Norma ]. Brittingham,
Carol Ann Downes. Nancy P. Ew-
ing. Barbara A. Faulkner. Evelyn
NJ. Gardner. Mary Anne Gearhart,
Sandra c. Kruchen, Kay McElwee,
Lana Mae Reed, Mary Emma
Smith, Carol Ann Simmons, Betty
Ann Stevens, Joan Stevens, San
dra Warren.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Betty Biddle, Constance Bush, Hell
en- Culley, Pearl Foraker, Shirley
Fortner. Frances Liberto, Jose
phine Savin, Mary Ann Smith,
Earl Cole, Benjamin Dickinson,
Walter Moore, Bruce Potter,
Barnard Reed, Thomas Schmidt,
Eugene Startt, David Todd, James
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

WallS.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Beverly Bradley, Grace Bratton'
Carol Lee Burris, Glenn Busker,
Patricia Galloway, Wayne Carter,
John Cherriman, Joyce Ann Chris
topher, Joyce Grain, Robert Cru
son, Robert Culley, Virginia David
Jeffrey Deamer, Pauline Fortner,
Ronald Gearhart, Nancy Colds
borough, James Greene, Dottie
Lee Gray, Dale Hurd, Karen
Kraus, Brandon Jones, Donna Rae
Long. John Luckowski, Geraldine
Mercadante, Thomas Mills.
Grade 1-2, Miss Staats, teacher
David Merritt, Samuel Mitchell
Patricia Mofitt, Richard Moore,
Mary Morris, Richard Pyle. Char
les Pulley, John Ramsey, Leonard
Reed, Allen P. Reynolds, Judith
CONTINUED on Page Ninel
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher :
James Bailey, Charles Gray, Ed
ward Hamburg, Wayne Hurd,
Freddie McNatt. Raymond Moore.
Kenneth Poore. Bruce Pulley, Fred
savin. George Savin, Ronald
Thorpe, Beverly David, Lena Hir-
ons, Frances Knots. Joyce Le-
Gates. Margaret Russum.
Grade 5-2, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Mary Joan Attix, Rachel Coyle,
Barbara Eley. Betty Foraker,
Jeanne Ford, Carolyn Hawkins,
Kay Nell Jarman, Dorothy Mont
gomery, Alice Pulley, Joyce Shane,
Jerry Blocker, George David, Jr.,
Kenneth Gray, Stephen Hankins,
William Hill, Roger Kelsey, Robert
Lowman, David l. Price, Jr., Rich
ard Reed, Wayne Seward, Ronal
Still, William A. Stokesbury, Jr.,
Bruce Wright.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Stephen Brittingham, Russell
Brown, Richard Cole, Billy Comel-
la. Kenneth Gosser, Charles Hollo-
well, John Hurd, James Fleming,
Robert Keene. Freddie Lamb,
Sherman Lavender, Anthony Lii
berto, Ronald Mccoy, James Per-
singer, Warner Price, David Rob
ertson. Bruce Takach, Ross Yane,
Kenneth Wilson, Barbara Akin,
Janet Christopher. Sue David,
Jeanne Faulkner, Sarah Johnson,
Patsy McGinnis, Mildred Melvin,
Charlotte Pearcy, Roberta Pyle,
Shirley Ross, Doris Slower, Gloria
Steller, Lois Warren, Doris Wilson,
Grade 4-2, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Dickie Bailey, Bobby Bowen
George Brown, Phyllis Gardner
Earl Cooley, Jacqueline Hart, Don
aid Jarman, Ted Jolly, Ralph
Knots, Juda Maynard, Franklin
McGinnis, Doris Ann Moore, Bot
Moore, Donald O'Neal, Jean Pat
terson, John Sheridan, Homer
! Shorts, Kenneth Smith, Thomas
Stachecki, John Stevens, Marie
Thompson, Danold Warner, Ronald
Wheeler, Tnna Mae Cahall.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er-Patsy Baker, Nancy Boyles
Nancy Lee Davis, Bonnie Deisem
Frances Lord, Susan Price, Diann'
Rodney, Barbara Weber, Caro-
Wolford, Oscar David, Dan Fox
Paul Hawkins, Gary Lawrence
David Marsh, Howard Pletsch
Dennis Potter, Kennard Pyle, Billy
Ramsey, Lee Severson, Billy
White.
Grade 80, Mrs. Jarman, teacher
Christine Bratton, Nancy Crab
am, Ellen Anne Moore, Ann Louise
Rogers, Carol Stachecki, Rache
Warner, Marvin Davis, oliver For
aker, Harry Fortner, Richart
Jolly, James Rogers, Melvin Seth
man, James Staats, Robert Mitch
ell.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Robert L. Boyer, Hesten g. Brat
ton, Jr., James w. Davis, JOSEPH
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH
Smyrna Special School District,
George w. Wright, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades who are entitled to
go on the perfect attendance honor
roll for the month of October:
Grade II, Mrs. O'Neill, teacher
Bill Bartlett, Walter Beckwith,
Herbert Churchman, Phil Denney,
Linden Doughten, Richard Ennis,
Donald Kinsey, Richard Rogers,
Deborah Ballard, Jane Conley,
Jean Conley, June Cook, Joan
Davis, Betty Sue Jarman, Kitty
Jones, Ruth KINNEY, Anna
Knots, Joyce McNatt, Sarita Pet
erson, Doris Slaughter, Sara Jane
Sparks, Addie Tribbitt, Margaret
Truax, Mary Vaughn, Doris Virdin.
Grade Ill, Miss Bauer, teacher
- Kenneth Bessinger, Anna
Churchman, Evans Cole, Nellie
Daniels, Doris Dukes, David Jac-
obs, Ebe Joseph, Mary Smith, Will
liam Warner, Rosalie Williams.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher Shirley David, Joan Nc
Matt, Patricia Middleton, Joanne
Oechsler, Shirley Reynolds, Marie
VanPelt, William Doughten, James
Mood.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Clara Attix, Marlyn Attix, Betty
Jane Baggs, Brooks Banta, Robert
bigger, Joyce Burris, Joyce Danes
Don David, Charles Duff, Virginia
Ennis, Peggy Everett, Betty Hess
Terry Houtman Edith Kinsey, AL.
lene Nowland, Vinson Ross, Nancy
Scott, Pauline Shockley, Bill
Thorpe, Bill Vaughn, Barbara Wal
lace.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Richard Comegys, John Dough.
ten, Rodney Fox, Karl Francis
Roger Hudson, Raymond Pusey
Richard Scott, George Voshell
Shirley Crossley, Katherine Kish
Barbara Lowman, Doris Nabb
Jane Postlewait, Jane Pugh, Janet
Rash, Patsy Ryan, Marie Steller
Ruth Tribbitt.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty teacher
Allen Davis, Donald Dulin, Leroy
Everett, Kesler Kemp, Alber
Krupka, James Parker, CarltoI
Seward, Edgar Smith, james
Turner, Howard White, Edwin
Zippe, Janice CarroW, Veronics
Burke, Nancy Davis, Patsy Davis
Virginia Dudasik, Elaine Harris
Normalea Hobson, Marjorie John
son, Alice Mood, Judy OtweI Mar
guerite Pratt.
Grade 90, Miss Webb, teacher
james Burris, Howard Carey
Bill Denney, Jack Dykes, Johr
knight Donald Morris, Jane.
Roth, Raymond Saatman, Johr
Spencer, Joseph Stephens, Marie
Gardner, Janice Hollett, Heller
Lasch, Mary Lou Reynolds, There
sa Smith, Dorothy Thompson, Hell
en- Truax, Marjorie Virdin, Dori.
Wood.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

Boys Outfit. Corduroy jacket
and slacks, smart enough for
future valedictorian, sturdy
enough for rough and tumble
play. Stacks made with Simplic-
ity Printed Pattern No. 1858;
Jacket, Simplicity Printed Pat
tern No. 1851, in sizes 4-l2.
Girls Dress. Smart dark-color
school cotton highlighted with
clean white eyelet trim around
neckline and skirt. Favorite
button dow n the front style
with an easy circular skirt.
Made with Simplicity Printed
Pattern No, 1850, in sizes TIA:
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
BY NANCY COOK
ANS Features

Aside from the fact that you
save money by sewing the chill
dren's clothes, you'll be proud
as punch when the little VIPS
rollick off to school looking
! like veritable fashion plates.
Ready to help you, too, is your
Local Singer Sewing Center.
There, friendly neighbors give
you time-saving tips a-plenty,
and - if you're an amateur =
they'll help you turn out a
professional looking job even
if it's your first sewing ven-
ture. eTypical of the styles to
make yours the best-dressed
youngsters in the block are the
Two pictured above.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Margaret Bottomley, Bernice Bur
ris, Mary David, Ann Graham,
Ruth Kinsey, Shirley Manning,
Gloria Pearce, Elsie shockley.
Doris Taylor.
Grade 81, Mrs. McGill, teacher
Barrett Attix, Andrew Banta,
Charlotte Boyer, Preston Carey,
James Haas, Lester Horsey, Har-
vey Longacre, Marion Maclary,
Carolyn Marsh, Virginia McClain,
Doris Moore, Marguerite Pearcy,
Robert Reed, Edwin Robinson, Gay
Scott, Joan Shorts, Barbara
Stats, Ronald Stevens, Harry Vir-
din Sally Williams.
Grade 80, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Mary Ann Jarman, Claonia Nc
Matt, Shirley Shane, Barbara
Shortt, Betty Jane Still, Edgar
Cox, William Knots, Kenneth Le-
bel, Theodore Pappas, Ralph Zach
els.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Williams, teacher
Larry Bailey, Donald Brown,
Howard Brown, Karl Gebhart,
Kendall Hudson, George Hyatt,
Paul Janeka, Walter Luckowski,
William Mabrey, Stephen McNatt,
Gerald Mood, John Poore, Dick
Price, William Pritchard, Rodney
Shane, Patricia Barnes, Ruth
Carey, Beth Denney, Pamela Gibe,
Barbara Graham, Betty Hurd,
Joan Loose, Barbara McVey, San
dra Poore, Ruth Reynolds, Renee
Stevens.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-Danford Bailey, Doris Smith,
Malcolm Bogart, Roy Donovan,
Donald Ebright, Robert Ennis,
James Gray, William Hirons, Ken
meth Maynard, Charles Parker,
Charles Sandberg, Edith Cassell,
Shirley Everett, Margaret Jacobs,
Dorothy Kweder, Louise Mayber-
rie. Margaret O'Neal, Ellen Peters,
Clementine Pratt, Frances Savin,
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Robert Burge, Earl Ford, Larry
George, Robert Greene, Samuel
Jacobs, Patricia Lowman, Bart
Luff, Violet Marshall, Rodney Rey-
nolds, Janet Shane, Delbert Steller
John Todd, Edward Wheeler
Dickie White.
! Grade 81, Miss Matthews, teach
er-Diana Davis, Barbara Deamer
Elizabeth Faulkner, Barbara Hahn
Barbara Johnson, Gail Lurty, Jean
McClain Joan McClain, Ruth Ann
Moore, Shirley Morris, Patricia
Pappas, Patricia Ramsey, Beverly
Rusby, Joan Slower, Patricia
Smith, Gertrude Steller, Stella
Wallace, Mary Jane White, Ken,
meth Boyer, William Bullock, Fred
erick Bush, Robert David, Vernon
Johnson, Robert Keating, Robert
Kellums, Burton Melvin, Richard
Nelson, Edward Pearcy, Merle
Pulley, Francis Sethman, John
Urian, George Wilson.
Grade GO, Mrs. D. Smith, teach
er-Edwin Alfree, Robert Attix
John Barnes, Betty Brown, Mary
Lettie Brown, Dewey Burris, Ron
aid Burris, Robert Cox, Elizabeth
Davis, Barbara DeLauder, Bruce
Ennis, Idella Everett, Wayne
Gardner, Rose Knotts, Joanne
Mills, Kay O'Connor, Ronald Pot
ter, Joseph Rash, Henry Steller
Alice Teat, Josephine Walls, Betty
VESSEL.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

rs FIVE MINUTES of your time worth 1000?
That's all the time we need to show you the
proof of Dodge bigger dollar value! You'll see
that this smart big Dodge gives you a new kind
of driving ease-extra roominess-and money
Evening star., 1950-06-15
LITTLE SPORT
Sullivan, CY0 Boxer
Faces Test Monday

Ward Sullivan. l7-year-old CYC
welterweight, will have his hands
full Monday night when he faces
Tommy tThe Kid Soboleski OF
Norfolk in one of the featured
intercity bouts on the charity box
ing show to Eo presented by the
Georgetown Lions Club at Griffith
Stadium.
Soboleski, a high school senior
has been boxing only two years
but in that span has won A OF
SO matches and holds the Virginia
State AAU l47-pound title.
Sullivan, who started boxing
less than a year ago under Paddy
Kane, veteran CYO mentor, also
has advanced quickly. His first
tourney experience came in the
1850 Golden Gloves-AAU, where
he made an exceptional showing
for a newcomer. He reached the
final of the novice welterweight
division, where he dropped a split
decision to Maurice Rackey, who
also is fighting on Mondays IL
bout card.
Boxing isn't Sullivan's only
hobby. The Eastern High Junior
won an interhigh art competition
last fall with his painting of All
tumn."
Evening star., 1950-06-15

/ the history of the event. Wash
ington is the site of the cham
pionships for the second time
The 1890 meet was held on what
is now known as Roosevelt Island
Have Much at Stake.
The athletes have more at stake
here than in any competition
since the final Olympic trials oi
1913. The United States team
participating in the Pan-Ameri-
can Games at BuenoS Aires next
February viii be selected on the
basis OF performances at College
Park. More than 100 will be
picked to form six separate teams
touring foreign countries during
this summer and fall.
Tickets for the meet are on sale
in the lobby of The Star, at the
University of Maryland, the
physical education department o1
Howard U. (between l and S pm
daily, Champion Sports. Inc, 81t
Thirteenth street NV; The Fair.
way, 1926 G street NV: the
Times Herald lobby; Mitchel's
Sport Shop. 2806 Fourteenth street
NV, and Arena Sports Shop
2124 Fourteenth street NV.
Reserved seats for the junior
events Friday are priced at 81 anc
$3.50, tax included, with the
prices for the senior champion
ships Saturday priced at $3.50 ano
$3.50.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Power Rifle Competition
To Be Revived by NRA

The national high-power rife
championships. being held for the
first time since the war. will be
staged at Camp Roberts. Calf,
Sept. 20 to IS. is was announced
today by the National Rifle Asso-
citation.
The national small-bore rife
and pistol championships will be
fired in San Francisco starting
September %, with about $50
shooting for the small-bore title
and $50 expected for the pistol
competition.
Robert McMains of Dallas,
Tex, holds the small bore title,
and Army Sergt. Huelet Benner,
Fort Knox, KY. will defend his
pistol crown. No defending cham
pion will be recognized in the
high-power shooting because of
new courses of fire adopted since
the war. About 500 are expected
to compete in this division.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
District AAU Gets Set for Field
Of4OOin National Track Meet

Preparations are being made for
an influx of more than 400 ath-
letes for the 62d annual National
AAU mems junior and senior out
door track and field champion
ships at University of Maryland
Friday and Saturday next week
Heading the more than 300
entries already on file are those
of 10 of the 1949 winners, and be-
fore the week is out it is expected
the remaining seven national
senior champions will be in line
The II captured the 81 senior
crowns at Fresno, Calf. last year
Titlists already signed are Fred
Wilt, Jim Fuchs, Henry Dreyer
and Sam FELTON,, jr., Of the New
York A. c.: George Rhoden. Nor
gan State College; Rev. Robert
Richards and John Twomey OF
the Illinois A. c.: Henry Laskau
Maccabi A. c., New York. and
Gay Bryan and Bud Held Of San
Francisco's Olympic Club.
Wit and Bryan are dual cham
pions. The New Yorker. an FB1
agent, won the 5000 and 10000
meter runs in 1949, while Bryan
triumphed in the running broad
Jump and the hop. skip and jump
Terp Track Rebuilt.
Other two-time champions de-
Tending at College Park will be
Andy Stanf1eld.> former Steton
Hall ace who won the 100 and 200
meter sprints as a Long Branch
Shore A. c. entry, and Craig
Dixon of the team championship
Los Angeles A. c., winner of the
110-meter high hurdles and the
300 meter low hurdles.
At a press and radio luncheon
given yesterday by the District
AAU, Meet Director j. Kip Ed
wards revealed that the University
of Maryland track virtually has
been rebuilt and figures to be in
prime condition for record per-
formances.
One of the guests, Bill Henry, a
veteran track authority and
newspaper radio commentator,
picked up this thought right away
and predicted that some old
marks may fall to Pacific Coast
entries. Henry, who directed the
track activities in the 1882 Olym-
pic Games in Los Angeles. said
the Coast has its most prolific
crop of stars since the mid sos.
The 1850 championships are be-
ing staged by the District AAU
and the National Capital Sesqui-
centennial Committee, and every
effort is being made to assure one
of the best-conducted meets in
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Match Play Starts
In Scholastic Golf
spseioI Dispatch TO The s,or

2 GREENWICH, Conn, June 15.--
They got down to match play to-
day in the 35th annual Eastern
1nterscholastic golf championships
and ranking high among the
favorites was Bobby Wolfe of
Washington. D. c.
Wolfe, Washington schoolboy
tournament medalist from Dewitt
School, "a on top of II to tie Peter
Arend of Lawrenceville, Mass, for
second place behind Medalist Gene
Eyler's lat. Eyler, dark horse
from Trinity -Pawling, added a 73
to a IA for his total.
Another Wolfe from Washing
ton-Billy Joined his cousin among
the qualifiers with an 84-74-158,
good for a ninth place tie.
Phil Hemingway of Hotchkiss
and Tom Ruffin of Woodberry
Forest deadlocked at 169 for the
final spot. Hemingway won the
playoff,