davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-03

National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics.
1t credits the first United States
model to Charles H. Zimmerman
Of the committee, reporting that
the machine was elliptical in
shape with two piston engines
driving it at top speed between
400 and 500 miles an hour. More
important. the article goes on. it
had landing speed of about 35
miles an hour and could rise al
most vertically.
In what was described as an
analysis of reports from observers,
the magazine says the machines
are exactly los feet in diameter
and appear to be about 10 feet
thick.
The article quotes top level
Government aeronautical engi-
neer" as concluding that variable
direction jet engines supply power
for both propulsion and maneu-
vering, the number Of engines
turned on, the angle to which
they are turned. and the power
applied to them determining di-
rection and speed.
End of Inquiry Recalled.
The magazine notes that an Air
Force inquiry into saucer reports
was called of last December and
says this Indicates clearly that
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Flying Soucers Real Developed By u S. Magazine Declares

The United States News and
World Report, in it's issue out to-
day. declares flying saucers are
real and points to Navy expert
ments" as an explanation.
The magazine, published here
by the columnist David Lawrence,
is not an official spokesman for
any Government agency.
Its Introductory article offers no
specific source for it's statements,
but asserts the real story is final
ly coming to light"
The Navy, asked about such re-
ports Friday, said it built only
one machine of the general saucer
shape, a piston engine aircraft,
and it never flew. It said it never
built a jet version.
Craft Called Revolutionary.
Reporting what it calls the
"real story" behind the welter of
reports. the magazine says EN-
gineers competent to appraise re-
ports Of reliable observers" have
reached these conclusions:
Flying saucers. seen by hun
dreds OF competent observers over
most parts Of the United States,
are accepted as real. Evidence
is that they are aircraft of revo-
lutionary type, combination of
helicopter and fast jet plane.
They conform to well-known
principles of aerodynamics.
"An early model of these sau-
GERS was built by United States
Engineers in 1912, achieved more
than 100 successful test flights.
That project was taken over by
the Navy in wartime Much more
advanced models are now being
built.
Just where present saucers are
being built also is indicated by
evidence now available
Lands at 35 Miles an Hour.
The article says early models
were built by engineers of the
Evening star., 1950-04-03

top Air Force officials know where
the saucers originate and are not
concerned about them.
The official report on that in
vestigation said all the evidence
from hundreds of reports points to
"misinterpretation of various CON-
ventional objects, a mild form of
mass hysteria, or hoaxes."
Other pertinent points set forth
oy the magazine:
Power is obviously supplied by
jet engines, but the fuel used in
unknown"
Big Advance Indicated.
Direction and velocity evidently
are controlled by the angle at
which hte jet nozzles are tilted.
the number operating and the
power applied.
They are actual planes, soundly
engineered on principles devel-
oped by the United States in war
time.
Surface indications point to re-
search centers Of the U. S. Navy's
Evening star., 1950-04-03

the skin. Contains no soap; no syn.
theuc detergent. Equally important.
Wondra leaves no greasy film TO cloud
your complexion, or catch dirt which
can plug pore openings.
Wondra, with its newly discovered
secret ingredient, makes it possible
to rid your skin of hard,to,remove
makeup easier and quicker than soap;
to soften your skin more effectively
than creams-and to do both jobs at
the same time.
SO, to see your complexion softer,
smoother, clearer,looking-y skin
asloy with fresher color start using
Wondrs, and only Wondra, for your
daily facial cleansing. Get jar todayl
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Bowers Returns Home

NEW YORK, April 3 (P). =
Claude G.. Bowers, Ambassador to
Chile, arrived today aboard the
liner Santa Barbara to arrange
for a visit here by Chilean Presi-
dent Gabriel Gonzalez Videla.
Mr.. Bowers said President Videla
will arrive in Washington by
plane April II and that he would
visit New York, the Tennessee
Valley and oil fields in Texas.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

a goal of $4,000 to raise, or near
ly so per cent of the total.
The Woodlawn estate was given
by George Washington to his
adopted daughter. Nellie Custis.
when she married Lawrence Lewis
in 1899. It is located three miles
south of Mount Vernon on
Route /.
Other gifts include Nellie Gus
tis' bed, given by Mrs. Edward
Willis, of Chevy Chase, and a por-
trait of Mrs. Lewis painted in
1902 by James Sharples.
Gen. Holcomb praised the COM
mittee, headed by Sterling Ely.
and said the work should pro-
vide the incentive and encourage
ment to make the drive a sue
cess"
Evening star., 1950-04-03

vast guided-missile project as
scene Of present flying saucer de-
velopment.
1T all points to a big advance
in the science of flying" the
magazine concludes.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

CuStlS LIE W ! S
home, G e n.
Thomals Hol-
colmb, USMC,
retir e d, an
nounced today.
Speaking to
the first meet
ing of the COM
mittee, at the
Cosmos Club,
Gen. Holcomb
said $25,650
had been re-
ceived. T h e
Special Gifts
Evening star., 1950-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do You Want
to Look Gray?

Of course you don't, when youthful ap-
pearance means 80 much. And no one
need look gray. A few drops of Kolor- -Bak
combed through your hair each day and
grayness gradually disappears. To main
tain effect, continue using Kolor-B when
necessary Costs only few cents week.
Money back guarantee. Get an economi-
cal bottle today at any drug store
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Gusts Home Drive
Nets 80 Pei. Of Goal

The Special Gifts Committee of
the Woodlawn Foundation has
collected 80 per cent of the $82,-
900 needed to preserve the Nellie
Evening star., 1950-04-03

Today, thousands Of women living
here are discovering, as women else
where have already discovered, that
Wondra does far more for their COM
pleNions than nyother single method.
For this amazing facial cream that
fodms-developed by Proctor 4
Camble-produces startling results.
TAKES PLACE OF SOAP
TAKES PLACE OF CREAMS
With Wondra no soap-no creams
are needed for your daily facial
cleansing. For this new-day wonder
actually cleans and softens your skin
better than any soap; better than any
cream. This is why:
Wondra contains nothing to dry
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Washington Women Thrilled by,
Amazing New Beauty Discovery!
cleans AuAm1azs Ku~ Skin
he&%MmaYsav:Asaxahmawnzm
It's called WoNDRA

sensational, ne,c.type skin cleanser
,cith y-dscouered secret ingredient
Makes possible softer smoother looking skin
younger-looking complexion!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-26

Snca + wou1 Sc IS enos IS :
&A or rsner nuicK xE
ns11 she 0aNt Sc be Na e
- 1ence q 2r ueefz 81
are Cd not wz& s. Sc
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Ftaina Mtm TIERS was
8 ,<Esz nle Is Eie E1
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-E41 ~ EeN ne = .sf.aEI as
~ &aHA ene Yet so11eo1'
M
YES NAAn Aee1.aS IN a. e6s.
x1e sNNozse SAre1E he
could nof rn8n tAR 6eoz Rrg she
Ne = reNens a sl -
~ lnto hsF keee - en1sI1
M&<4 - twVm Nuon# e. iNsr
M nl x.e ID not HNn
~ ~ n3n herrsres IS
KHa m#w n r1as 81
80 m1 IS s&lasA ahati
- ~ Ca aress Sc
~ 4ae
A Men4 BE-
Hx4 - rs SEED
Is a
p H
- ~
6 So N
M 44 t4
Mn Ma
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Fathers Day was observed IN the
RoNauR Methodist Church. Mr.
charlie Richards was the oldest
rather being so years old, lie re.
eelNed a gift from the Pal sun
day school Glass, Mrs, Georgcanna
stephens, teachers, We feel very
happy about this fine Class OF
young ladies, who are doing fine
job IN our community.
MIR and Mrs, Cove a, Bennett are
Visiting their son, Howard Bennett
ANA family at Schenectady. n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs H. +. Wilgus en-.
terRNod To dinner Wednesday
lheW nephew, Jack Evans and
MleR Alice Lockwood.
Miss notty W0gus, daughter of
Air and Mrs, Russell Wilgus and
Vaughn Long will be married Sat
0rdnN June -, at y. m, at the
RoNana Methodist Church. A show
er was given Friday evening az the
Sound Community House IN their
honor
Mr. and Mrs, Ward 4, Daisey had
Na theh Weekend guests, MIR. and
Mira, jean SarAndo OF Washington.
y, e.
Mrs Alvin Grimm and daughter.
joy NeM Visited their husband and
mthor at the Marine Hospital NJ
Perry Point Md, Sunday, and
found him somewhat improved.
Mira Lille Stevens was dinner
R0ost Sunday of Mrs, Orna Dor.
lirkAan
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Mff hofman Workman aud dnuph
ief Louise 90 Prime HOOK Mrs
Clarence ifeod and son Norman oi
Mliiun aud Mr and Mos Marshall
Wiley Hhd children
Mi and Mfs Hen NAPLES Of near
Milion visited their aunt aud un.
rlf Mf and Mfs Arthur Campbell.
"Wednesday evening
Mfs Dorothy Baker of Newark.
ilel spent sunday with hor mthor.
pa john Hitch and wife
Mfs Enie ~ Parsons and Mrs.
tmnH ltllluFaAoftl spoit last
"Wednesday a. Mlllshoro md Oak
Orchard
go aud Mas Howard Millman
and family spent Thursday in WI.
uluFtun
fhlldieus Day exercises Aurr al
hiWes Chapel Sunday cyoulnp
and nete hrll attended A very m
tIsailuF program Was prepared
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

The Highway through Nassnl,
I has now been designated a Safety
I Zone, which did not como into af
feet any too soon, This Ia truly a
great protection 90 tho town
against speedy travellers especially
those who diaroRuRrd the lifo ANA
llbeiiy of others, and q protection
ln small measure for those of our
'llltohs who sometimes have tn
walk on The highway tO ANA from
the store and Post office as thern
Us no sidewalk for thaW snfntv.
however after much porsunsinn
nad several minor accidents we
wish i0 thank tho Department of
surety for their generosity
The Services Ia the churches ON
the Nassau Methodist Triangle last
sunday were as follows, Preach
lhs at Zion ht Nilh "A, M. at which
llino the Sacrament Of our l0rds
supper Was observed Tho attend
hn'e was good Az Whites chanel
no morning Worship service was
h'll hi Y q. M, ANA the attendance
was excellent q Wmhnr of visitors
were present Ia place of tho rhoh
% member Of tho choir viii sins "A
selection this m0rnmg the soloiot
was Miss Dorothy llAddar. her sol
''tlnh being Path at our Fath.
"le me luni0r oholl sAnp sulor.
non II you have nul heard this
junior choir u viii dO YOU good to
near lhom AurmOn MAa delivered
Wy the Pastor A ronleYa Chanel
"' 10 40 q good mmhep attended
va" sunday school A good attend
Ah'o Was also present at tho Soma
hhd Praise service which folloWob
lh" sunday school m tht n\annp
hnslnnlnB az o'clock an oArollont
{ hlldltn's Day prusWm Was nom
deied Az Whites Chanul Was ono
OF the best thlldrnn's nay aNor,is.
rh ever held Ia thia Church tho
'hul'h was crowded Ca overflow mp
every enid and }omg puraun tan
me part ~ "a most excellent manNor
h'l' were dlHlosa ana roriNttuns
Ahu mo SINGING The entire pou.
tl'hh'lph SINGING, tho entire CON
bl"ka'lnh engaging IA Hmginp aa\
"lHl selections The Junior phot
sung several aolaptiona ANA Miss
mary Il Vincent was tht solotst.
another feature IA amgmp Wua a
Que by Miss Dorothy INddor ana
Miss Leah Millman A limo offormg
Was received which was above mo
amount received last Chldron's
Day Wv
Inc sacrament of our lmd's
supper viii pc observed al Conloy'a
hapnl next sunday morning. Juno
tso'h beginning at " q. VA, AN mnm-
h'lh Of the thuoh ANA Wionda ana
urged to ho present
Mr. and Mrs noauford a Wan
lhRion entertained az dmno last
sunday Nh Wawmgtona mothor
Mrs lille Warrington of l.ow,a.
a wedding was Solomisod az me
parsonage last sunday olonmg hy
me Rev y ChNrlos l,ouholf ar.
lho Ceremony TOOK place az lO,EO
? ~ tho couple married woro nv
lnR Stanley Wells ana Miss ENolyn
Mario Trloe both az Milton.
Nh ana Mrs 'HhOmaa Rnst ANA
family entertained saturday oyon
MA ana MIS- John French ana FAN.
ot Milford
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

M ana Mrs, William n. Mitchell
wore the gueHtH of Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Phillips az Midway last
Monday evening ON rUoadAy Mn
ana MrH Mitchell spent most uf the
day Ia Georgetown ANA ON Wodnoa-
day they m0t0rod to nldgoville ON
huHinnaA,
Mlaa Christine Mpmtosh and Mrs,
lioHHlo Murray of Wtmo spent last
week with Miaa MomtoahH slater
bnd brother mumW the Rev char
loH louhog, IN,
Mr. and Mira Franona lUchens
entertained ON saturday Mira Irene
NeNl3iNRrr 0t Milton and aon Mr.,
Edward Mnntsinger ul Darby Pom
ma ANA on SUNDAY Mr. ANA Mira.
Thomaa lofleWnn of Milton, aud
Mr. uNd Mrs NharleH llitohena Of
lNondkill
Mr. ANA Mira earl Davidson ana
Family visited win WieNda ia phtla
lAo. and Medlap Pa TueHdny and
"wednesday ~ mai week
MisH Elizabeth entertained Aa hon
quests last Saturday afternoon Mr..
ANA Mrs ErnaHt ConWen OF Milton.
Mr.. ANA MDa loHllo NJ MNrk and
daughter Suzanne entertained over
hat weekend Mira, Amrka aiater
Mrs Viola nponnor And mother
Mrs Margaret Dirt4, ana Mr. Law
romeo 10 lledrioh nf baltimore, Ma
Nassau Methodist ChnTRc
" Charles lOuhOn, IT., pastor
sunday, June 9hth
V0hltIN chapel ~ a, m. Sunday
school, Alden g. lopkma, aunt.
The church avhool Advance for
'htlAl and the attendance is IN
rreasng DO not forget thM sun.
school mNitea Nou Come once ANA
Nou viii como AAam
" a. M mOminR MOrahn aer\iee
holo'llon by the choir Tho Saorn,
moni of OW lnrda Supnor win ho
ohHoNod Let's an ho proacnt Ia
this nnWiuo,
Hlon Church 10 a. m. ON Sunday
school Raymond NJ tank, aunt
" a. M HonR ana nNMo aorvioo
ElurlGRo Donovan, leader.
Whites chapel ~ a. m. Sunday
Nohool, Norman e. NpII aunt
lhlU rhhWrlN Welcomes Nlsitora
ana atmnRora, and alao M\iloa
You Who live IN the community aO,
rounding WhitoR chapel ANA do
not go t0 church en- SUNDAY arhool
Iho church needs AuU ana Non
Nond tho church
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

The preparation ~ leather sim.
llar To mat which sim goes into tho
Aolea 81 Your shoes Is tho oldest
of"f' known 20 man, even older
IMAM the weaving " textiles,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Since young chicks occupy more
space and eat more feed as they
grow many poultrymcn supply AZ
least three sizes OF feeding eaulp-
ment They start with 24.ineh
feeder for 40 60 60 day,old chicks.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Kill ATHLETES FOOT
It'll BEST SELLER"

HfRt's ThE REASoN, The aern,
RfoWs deeply You must REACH ii a.
kll it I.l-l. containing 30 per.ont
alcohol fENt TRATES, R6achea more
Aeims. Your 10e bach from any drua
pet " not pleased nv ONE HOUR.
' " hA9AINs0 DRUGGIST Milford
. Al
Evening star., 1950-06-04

pro OIL
leading money winner had a
hankering for a home-cooked
meal. But when he arrived home
his wife. Audrey. and her house
guest. Mrs. M. M. Alexander Of
Washington. had decided to at
tend the dinner at the home
stead. So Sam. a pretty good
man In the Knife and Fork
League, decided to tag along
rather than 60 hungry.
Sam passed up the stronger
proof cocktails. of course. but
he toyed with a glass of cham
payne. Somebody told him they
hoped he would be drinking
champagne next week end. as
the new National Open champ
ion. Sam gave his we'll wisher
his flashiest smile and said he
hoped so too.
The Merton Cricket Club.
where the open championship
starts next Thursday. bluffed
the field in the 1884 Open and
Olin Dutra won with a l3-over
par score of 293. That score will
be at least l3 strokes behind this
year. according to Sam. who
claims 1t will take par of $50, or
maybe better to win.
Played Merton Only Once.
Snead played Merton for the
first time in his life last Tues
day. He plans just two more
practice rounds. one Tuesday
and another Wednesday. follow
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Fozio Teeing off at 7:O4

out Thursday at 1903 am. and
Friday at 1852 pm. with Tommy
Armour of Boca Ration, Fla, and
Horton Smith of Detroit.
Ben Hogan is grouped with
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c.,
ad Jimmy Hines Of Glenview, H.,
and will tee off at 1:44 pm. Thurs
day and 10:08 am. Friday.
The five Middle Atlantic Sec
ton qualiflers are grouped as fol-
lows (Thursday's time given first) {:
Harold L. oatman. Norfolk. with Tommy
Morton Grove, NJ. liza am. and sos
am.
Jack 1saacs, Langley Field. Va. with
oatsord Dallas, l:2s pm p, and 2 s:52 an; an;
FrsG F,,sa. i lo,a Baker; .MNsplegSod. n =. ans
John J. ODonnell. Norfolk. with Arthur
<. Tucke, Pittsburgh, and Hobart Manley,
yr. savannah, Ca. 1856 pm. and l1:20
am.
Robert c: Harrington. amateur from
Frederick, Nd, with Pat Cfci, westbury.
n y, and Robert Gajd9, Birmingham.
Mich. 3:12 D m. and 1895 Am.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Colleges Called
On Carpet in Study
OF Sanity Code
BY the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO, June 3. - The en-
forcement committee for the
NCAA's sanity code" will meet in
Cleveland Monday to consider
whether % schools are In COM
pliance with the code.
The three-day meeting was an
nounced today by headquarters
of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association here. The names
of the % institutions were not
made public.
The NCAA added that its CON
stitutional compliance commit
tee." the enforcement group. will
consider various complaints
which have been filed with the
compliance committee during the
last three months concerning al
legged violations of the CODE"
The three-man committee is
composed Of Prof. Clarence P.
Houston of Tufts College. Med
ford, Mass. chairman: James H.
Stewart Of the Southwest Con-
ference. Dallas, Tex, and Prof.
Ralph w. Aigler of the University
OF Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Legion League Opens
Today With 4 Games;
Grif Given Award
Star staff Photo.

The District Junior American
Legion Baseball League gets un-
der way at 1890 pm. on all four
diamonds on the Ellipse. Depart
ment Commander Charles X.
Dunn will throw out the first ball.
The league presented to Clark
Griffith, Washington baseball
club owner. the American Public
Service Award yesterday in Grit
f1th's office.
The award. consisting of a
plaque. certificate and medal. was
presented to Griffith for the "en-
couragement and assistance" he
has given to Washington youth
who aspire to baseball careers.
Dunn made the presentation.
The opening day schedule has
Government Printing Office play
ing Fort Dupont on the East dia-
mond. Thad Dulin playing Vim
cent B. Costello Post on the West
field, Holleran Murray playing
Fort Stevens on the North field
and Bunker Hill playing Victory
on the South field. Other games:
Montgomery County Park League-My-
ron ro Coweli vs. . WV at Argyle: Bethesda
Elks Boys Club VS.. Silver Spring Moose at
Bethesda; Williams Chevrolet vs.: Atehison
snd Keller At Montgomery Blair Hish
Prince Georges County League-Capitol
Sunnybrook. Silver Hill at Marlboro.
MONTGOMERY County Leasue-Frederick
at Colssville. Damascus at Silver Spring.
Rockville at Bethesda. All games start
at 3 pm.
Prince Georges Suburban Leasus-Prince
Dor at Mount Rainier. Greenbelt at Mary
land Dodgers.
National City Sunday. Leasue-North-
East Ellipse. Irish war Vets vs. Washins-
Bread vs. SILVER Spring % Elks. sa Vest Eiiipse. S
All games at $50 pm.
Tomerrow's Schedule.
Industrial League-Naiman VS.. Randall,
West Ellipse. $50 pm.
Recreation Leagues--Philippine Club VS..
Veterans Administration. North Ellipse.
Eddie's Tavern vs.. Naval Receiving Sta
T. sion t;,l Eas. Ellipse ,NARTu vs.: Naysl Air
4. G: vs. Marine Corps institute. Anacos-
tia No. 2. All games at $50 pm.
National City Junior League-Washing-
ton Boys Club VS. Silver Spring Elks at
Turkey Thicket. $50 pm.
Departmental League-Northeas Body
Works vs.. Union Printers at South Ellipse.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
<Y2T4ESE ~.
aSREEN -1'zassz

ing a Monday exhibition in
Allentown. He passed up the
$4,000 Fort Wayne Open this
week end because he was weary
of the tournament grind and
wanted to rest.
Sam won $4,000 top money in
the Colonial Invitation at Fort
Worth last week and after that
tournament he said he needed
a rest
The tournament committee
paired him with Ben Hogan IN
the last round and when Snead
three -putted the second and
third green's he said the gallery
cheered and he heard them say
Hes going 10 blow now" and
Maybe Ben can catch him.
Sam didn't play too well IN
the last round, but he was so
far ahead he loafed to victory.
But he didn't loaf getting out
of town. He said it was the
rudest gallery he's ever played
before and he's not going back.
But back to Merton. tho tsl-
low who has lost four NatiaWal
Open championships said The
course didn't scare him in his
first look. The tournament tees
were roped off, but with the
exception of the 18th hole. q
back breaker. he didn't use
more than a seven-iron for his
second shot on any par-feur
hole. Even when they put us
way back, ! can play those Par
fours with a drive and nothing
more than a six-iron, he said.
THE rough is high. but
there's plenty Of room in the
fairways." Snead continued. Il
made only one putt of more
than 10 feet and l had a SO.
and missed 10 puts of less than
eight feet for brides"
Says Best Putter VIII Win.
Merion's green's are huge and
Sam said that's where the Open
is going to be won-and lost.
There's going to be a lot OF
three putting and some four
putting. They're the biggest
green's I've seen except for the
courses in England" Sam con-
tinueo. The best putter will
win the tournament. not the
man who plays the best from
tee to green"
Snead appears to be In good
shape for the Open. He is in a
great golflng streak. having won
the Western Open and the CO.
lonial after topping the money
winners on the winter tour. He's
picking his tournament spots.
He's not afraid of Merton and
the many ways he has found to
lose the Open championship ap-
parently are not too much on
his mind.
Il was misquoted last week
when somebody wrote that ]
didn't see why I couldn't win
the Open because I played
against the same guys every
week. There's a lot of pres
sure in that tournament and II
you're not careful, you get the
yips. I know" he grinned.
I've had EN-"
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Yale Hands Princeton
Second League Defeat
Rx the Assoeintsd Prss.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June s.
Yale's baseball team edged
Princeton today 81 to make the
race for leadership in the Eastern
intercollegiate League closer than
ever.
The defeat was Princeton's Sec
ond in league competition, and
put the Tigers a half game be-
hind Army.
Army has closed its season with
a record of seven wins against two
losses. Princeton. with six VIC
tories against two defeats, has
one more game to play.
Yale still has a chance to break
into tie for the second top spot.
The Ellis have five wins against
two losses, and two more games
to go.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Three From D. 6. Get
Mercersburq Letters
Speeiol Dispoteh TO The Ssor

MERCERSBURG. Pa, June 3.
Three athletes from Washing
ton, D. c., earned varsity letters
for participating in sports at
Mercersburg Academy this spring.
r. Douglas Huntley of 2901
Eighteenth street NV. received
his award for baseball. William
.Kerfoot bunker of 1924 Seven
teenth street NV, for track, and
H. Elliott America II, 208 Far
ragut street NV. for tennis.