davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-21
Three Good Appointments
est. Louis Star-Times)

(St. Louis StarTimes)
 President Truman has made three excellent ap- pontments in the last few days. Last week he named w. Stuart Symington to fill the important chalrman- ship of the National Resources Security Board and shifted Frank J. Pace director of the budget to secretary of the Army. Now he has named Thomas K Finetter to replace Symingon as secretary ct the Air Force
 Finletter, New York attorney, recently returned from London where he the first director of the economic cooperation program for Britain He IS probably best known the author of the "F1nletter Report" postwar aviation This the report that advocated 7O-group Air Force, with 6869 flrst-lne planes His interest oh ously is in keeping American aviation at high level of efficiency and he begins his new job with thorough understanding of what that involves
 Fnletter's, Symington's and Faces appointments are some of the best President Truman has made They deserve the prompt approval that Washington observers predict for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-21
APRIL IS CANCER CONTROL MONTH

Though April is Cancer Control Month, as desig- mated by Act Congress the drive of the Alaska D- vision of the American Cancer Society for funds and dissemination of cancer control information will con- tinue into May,-and all year.
 For cancer control is an all year problem and the Alaska Division of the Society, under its commander, Mrs Mildred R. Hermann is working on an all year basis.
 Heavy work of the fund drive will be in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-21
The Washington 
Continued from Page One)

same general type of people who are now writing me letters uphold ing Senator Mccarthy and de- nouncing everything even remotely Russian.
 In other words, the pendulum oi public opinion, having swung vioi- emily one way, has now swung Jus' as violently the other way. Fivf years ago some people loved Russ ia too much, now some people hate Russia beyond the point o1 objectivity. .9
 Sometimes we get better object ivity by thumbing through thc pages of the past. And here are some situations taken from the old files of the Washington Merry-Go- Round which illustrate:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-21
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN That all the farther have gone" Say, is AS FAR AS have gone"
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Routine Pronounce rooen, % as in ROOT E as in TEA syllable.
 OFTEN NlISSPEIIED Frontispiece; observe the ITS
 SYNONYMS Amorous, enamored, passionate, ardent
 WORD three times and it is yours Let us each day TodayS word the in PRIME) "7pe primal duties shine stars"Wordsworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-21

organ accompaniment by Miss Ann Henning.
 In conformity with general prac- tice, the public is invited to this service and to all of the sessions of the Presbytery and the Presby- terial Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-21
THANKS, VOTERS, THANKS

Juneauites did magnificent job yesterday when they 1072 votes in favor of donating the Arctic Brotherhood property and selling the City Hall prop erty to the Territory for Territorial Building with only S60000 involved in the transaction There were only 29 votes cast No It shows what Juneau can do in a united effort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-21
LOOK and LEARN Asy c. GORDON

besides the United States of America are officially States of something? frequently used over the telephone coeep producing country of the world? to when it is sized? S. Who author popular play Peter Pan"?
  l. Brazil, Mexico, Venezuela and Idonesia 2. word IT," 3.
 given protective that fills in the determines the of finish 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-21

Buying life insurance is gambling says preacn- CT Well, yes; it is in way-and so IS not buying life insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-21

Always say your prayers and eat an apple at bedtime" advises od-timer. By following this ad- vice it is assumed keep both the devil and the doctor away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-21

Todays quatrian: The Constitution guarantees that you may say just what you please but the chances are that when you do it, there's nobody who will listen to it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-21
FROM COLORADO

Dale L. Roberts, from the mining town of Telluride, Colorado, is re-
 gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-21

David nephew John Mills of Douglas arrived on tn Princess Norah from with his aunt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-21

operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-21

Weather: High 57; low, 32; fair.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Fair Deal Facts Seminar
Diplomas Awarded to 44

the Women'S Division of the Dem.
ocratic National Committee.
The club also took occasion tc
honor one of its members, Mrs
India Edwards, with tea in cele-
bration of her recent appointment
as vice chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee.
William M. Boyle, jr., chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, presented the awards tt
the seminar graduates whom he
called "the good soldiers OF the
Democratic Party"
Completion of the six-weeks
course in public speaking tech
niques and speech writing has
now qualified the women to be
official members of the commit
tees speakers bureau.
The graduates included thu
wives of four cabinet and little
cabinet officers: Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, wife of the Secretary O
Interior: Mrs. Charles F. Bran,
nan, wife of the Secretary of Agri.
culture; Mrs. Frank Pace, wife O.
the Secretary of the Army, ane
Mrs. William Warne, wife of thu
Assistant Secretary of Interior
Mr.. Boyle was assisted in pre-.
senting awards by Mrs. Edward!
and Mrs. Lynn Nichols, admins.
trative assistant to Mrs. Edwards
who has served as monitor for the
course.
At the tea following the cere-
mony. Mrs. Edwards received
with Mrs. Fred Morrison, presj-
dent of the club. Mrs. B. Braxtor
Jones, chairman of hospitality
made the introductions.
A special guest was Mrs. Ed.
wards mother, Mrs. India GILES.
pie of Orlando, Fla, who is here
to spend the summer months with
her daughter.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Capital Debutdntes Presented YESTERDAY

Miss Caroline Lee Bouvier, Miss
Jane McAtee and Miss Caro-
Butler made their formal bows
to Washington society yesterday
at dancing parties. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss gave a
dance at their home Merrywood,
in Mclean, to present the latter's
daughter, Miss Bouvier. Guests
were invited for II o'clock and
many dinner parties preceded the
dance. Miss Bouvier was the
guest Of honor at the dinner of
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis who enter
tanned at the 1925 F Street Club
for her granddaughter, Miss
Sheila Smith and Miss Bouvier
Mr.. and Mrs. Auchincloss re-
eeived with Miss Bouvier. the
hostess wearing yellow chiffon
and the bud white tulle and lace.
The flowers in the rooms were
white daisies and peonies and
yellow iris. A dance floor was set
up on the lawn protected by a
marquee and the buffet supper
was served at l o'clock, under
another marquee. Meyer Davis
played for the dancing which was
resumed after a late supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B.
Hagner gave a dinner for their
daughter, Allison, entertaining at
Deepwater, their place at Mclean,
the party going on to Merrywood
for the dance. Also entertaining
before the Auchincloss party were
Evening star., 1950-06-17

Comdr. and Mrs. Hays Brown
ing, Mrs. Sidney Kent Legare for
her daughter, Anne, Col. and Mrs.
David S. Barry for their daughter,
Barbara, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Walsh for their daugh-
ter, Suzanne, and Mrs. William T.
Mann for her daughter, Nancy.
Miss McAtee and Miss Butler
were presented at the same party,
Navy Comdr. and Mrs. William
Joseph Butler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Camden Riley McAtee entertain
ing for their daughters at a tea
dance at the Army Navy Country
Club. The buds stood with their
mothers to receive and Sidney
played for the dancing. Both de-
butantes were graduated earlier
this month from Stone Ridge
Country School of the Sacred
Heart, and both wore bouffant
white frocks. Miss McAtee had
white nylon net over cleaning
tafteta and she wore pearl neck
lace and earrings which belonged
to her maternal great grand
mother. Miss Buffers dress was
a Philip Robertson original of
mousseline de sole made with
touches of pink. Both buds had
old fashioned bouquets of pink
rosebuds.
Young people assisting were
Miss Buffers sister, Miss Pearce
Butler and the Misses Betty
Browder, George Mcmahon,
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Billy Wolfe Eliminated
Despite 18th-HoIe Birdie
Special Dispoteh 10 The S,ur

GREENWICH, Conn, June IT.
Billy Wolfe Of Dewitt Prep is WON
dering what kind of golf one has
to shoot to win in the Eastern
Inter-Scholastic Golf Tournament
at the Greenwich Country Club.
Going into the 18th hole Wolfe
was one down to Larry Hoffman
Of Kiski, so Billy came up with a
birdie. Despite his 3 on this 400
yard hole, he was eliminated when
Hoffman sank a 3-footer for an
other birdie.
Murray Vernon of Hotchkiss
shot a SO to beat Hoffman, and he
plays Ed Garbisch of Hill for the
title today.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
HyattsviIIe Horse Show
Is Slated Tomorrow

With a 500 hunter stake top
ping the program. some of the
keenest competition Of the season
is expected in this class at the
Hyattsville Lions Clubs sixth an
nual horse show tomorrow at
Fletcher's Field, Riverdale. c. Al
bert Heider. show manager, pre-
dicted the entry list would include
most Of the better jumpers in the
area.
Ponies and juniors will dominate
the scene in II morning classes
starting at 10 am, with the
jumpers, saddle and harness horses
and hunters scheduled to compete
in the afternoon.
Proceeds from the show will be
devoted to charitable work spon-
sored by the Lions.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Mrs. Du Pont' S Victory
Clinches Cup for U. 5.
BY the Associated Pres.

WIMBLEDON, England, June
1.-THE United States team wor
the Wightman Cup tennis trophy
today for the 14th consecutive
time.
Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont
OF Wilmington, Del, defeated Mrs
Jean Walker-Smith of England
6-3. GO. in the days first match
to give the United States its fourth
victory in the best-of- COM
petition.
Three lopsided triumphs were
scored by the American team yes
terday. Two singles and a doubles
encounter remain on today's pro-
gram and become mere formalities
now that the cup remains in Amer
ican hands for the goth year
There was a six-year lapse because
of the war.
Since the resumption of the ri
valry with the return of peace the
British girls have won only a sin
gle set.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Musicians GROUP
To Install Officers

The Women's Club of the Amer
lean Federation of Musicians, Lo-
cal 161, will hold a candlelight
ceremony for the installation of
officers tomorrow at the Common
wealth Club in Alexandria.
Mrs. Josephine Freedman, who
has been reelected president of
the club, will be installed by Paul
Schwarz, president of the local.
The other officers to be installed
by Mrs. Freedman are Mrs. Sibyl
Arnold, first vice president; Mrs.
Becky Roub, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ruth Spates, recording
secretary; Mrs. Marie Stoos, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Raye
Weaver, treasurer, and Mrs. Betty
Bernath, historian.
The ceremony will be followed
by a dinner dance in celebration
OF the clubs first anniversary.
Mrs. Margie Della Vale is chair
man of arrangements.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

Cynthia Woll, Betsy McCubbin
Molly Holden, Suzanne Wise
Patricia Ganey, Joan Wolters
Sue Ann Rouse and Mary Flor
ence Kern.
Assisting the mothers of the
debutantes were Mrs. South Trim
BILE, jr.. Mrs. George McAtee, Mrs
j. Gilmer Koruer, Mrs. j. Craie
King, Mrs. John r. Waller, Mrs
John j. Davis, Mrs. Austin Cooper
Waller, Mrs. Howard F. Ford, Mrs
William c. Kern, Mrs. Frances
Hildebrand, Mrs. Peter Prentiss
Causey, Mrs. Thomas Holcomb
Mrs. John Quincy Macdonald
Mrs. Maurice Browder, Mrs. Ber-
mum L. Cotton. Mrs. Allen Ingram
Price, Mrs. Louise Parker Fair
lamb, Mrs. Carlton Todd and
Mrs. Thomas Moran.
Serving on the floor committee
for the tea dance were the Messrs
Camden Riley McAtee, jr., Will
liam Joseph Butler, jr., Bernard
R. Mcguire, Donald Young, Pau,
Salambier Devine, William Hum
phries, Benjamin H. Dorsey, jr.
Charles McEnerney, jr., Thomas
Manfuso, Jack Crowley and John
J. Mcdonald, jr.
Comdr. and Mrs. Butler ano
Mr.. and Mrs. McAtee were joint
hosts at dinner following the tea
dance entertaining for then
daughters and the young people
assisting at the party.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Special Dispateh to The Ssar

QUANTICO, Va, June IT,
With titles in four events already
tucked away, the Marine Corps
School squad at Quantico had q
commanding lead toward the
team championship as the third
annual All-Marine track and field
meet went into its second and
final round today.
Camp Lejeune captured two Of
the seven events decided yester-
day and Paris Island landed one.
One stadium record and two meet
records went by the boards as the
feet-footed Marines from widely
scattered posts swung into action.
Capt. Henry Hart, Quantico
coach, bettered his own record for
the 2-mile run in Butler Stadium
with a rouSing stretch drive that
enabled him to edge Mike Vial
pando of Ell Toro, Calf, by an
estimated quarter Of an inch in 10
Evening star., 1950-06-17
7roions Set to Make Runaway
of Collegiate Track Title

Frank was something of a bust
yesterday with q fourth place
qualifying discuss flip Of l65 feet
9h inches. The top perform
ance in this event, in which Frank
was doomed as a potential record
breaker. was Montana's Dick
Doyle with Ill feet S inches.
Stanford was runner-up to
Southern California in yesterday S
qualifying with six men-one
more than Yale-but the Indians
were not pegged for more than one
first. that by defending javelin
champion Bud Held. Stanford
however. still had Shotputter Otis
Chandler primed to give Fuchs q
run for his money in the iron ball
finals. Chandler nudged a 56-5I2
toss yesterday which was only an
inch and a quarter behind Fuchs
rd-breaking putt and also sur
passed the Yale Stars l949 NCAA
mark Of 5612.
Newcomb Out of Mile.
Because Southern California
landed two $50 finalists in Bob
Pruitt and Bob Chambers. Coach
Jesse Hill said he would pull New
comb out Of the mile and let him
concentrate in the 2-mile against
another sensational sophomore
logger. Don McEwen of Michigan
The 2-mile feud between New
comb and McEwen and the shot
put showdown between Fuchs ano
Chambers monopolized the finaI
spotlight in the wake of yester-
days methodical qualifying tests
An expected sweep of the 10C
and 220 Sprints by Seton Halls
Andy Stanfield collapsed when the
fleet fastener had to scratch from
trials in both daShes because Of
injury,
Evening star., 1950-06-17
By the Assoe;oted press


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June II
With one new mark In the book
and Southern California poised to
make a title runaway. the 29th
National Collegiate Athletic AsSo-
citation track and field meet moved
into the final round today.
After yesterdays l0-event trials
at the University Of Minnesota s
memorial stadium, the Trojans OF
Southern California seemed des-
tined to pile up more than so
points for an easy sweep to their
14th crown in NCAA history.
The men Of Troy whipped 10
qualif1erS through the preliminary
competition. including Dandy Dick
Attlesey. whose qualifying stint In
the 100 high hurdles eQualed the
meet mark Of 1879.
Along with Attlesey in both hur.
dies. Defending Champion South.
ern California still had Super
Chief Jim Newcomb in the 2-mile
rugged pole vault strength anc
two half-mile finalists to slam oil
widely scattered opposition.
Yale Has Slim Hope.
Dark Horse Contender Yale hac
q f1ickering title hope resting or
three performers. headed by De.
Tending Shot-put Champion jim
Fuchs, whose ecord-smashing tos.
Of 56 feet 7A inches highlightec
a somewhat disappointing tria
session.
The other two Eli hopefuls were
Middle Distance Star George Wade
and Defending Discus Champion
Vic Frank. Wade was the tor
$50 qualifier yesterday, with
1:52.2, and today was expected
to be a formidable rival of De.
Tending Titlist Don Gehrmann ol
Wisconsin IN, tha ynila
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Navy Mothers
TOHoId

Mrs. Charles Peterson, national
commander of the Navy Mothers
Clubs Of America. and Mrs. Emma
Jones, founder of the organiza-
ton. will be entertained by the
District Navy Mothers Club at a
dinner tonight at the Old New
Orleans Restaurant. Members of
the national executive board also
will be guests.
The dinner is one of the pre-
liminary events arranged in con-
nection with the national con-
vention Of the Navy Mothers
Clubs which will open Monday
night at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Peterson will be hostess
at a luncheon on Monday at the
Mayf1ower for Mrs. Jones, the
national officers and chairmen of
national com Aittees.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Hort's 7wo-MIe Record Helps
As Qudntico Gets Track Lead

minutes and seconds. The old
mark was 10:03.6. Hart'S expert
ence won the race.
He later came back to nip Dan
Green of Camp Lejeune on the
anchor leg Of the middle distance
medley relay to give his team an.
other victory.
Hart'S co-star was one Of his
charges, Connor HollingSworth,
who won the broad Jump with a
leap Of 20 feet 2ss inches, and tied
Phil Brannon. also of Quantico,
in the pole vault at IL feet 6 inches.
Paris Islands team of Ambrogi,
Swick, Campbell and Butler won
the 440-yard relay in 46.l.
Meet records were made in the
440-yard run by Holehan of Camp
Pendleton, who was clocked in
SIT and by Maijala of El Toro
in the 220-yard hurdles. Maijala
went the distance in 25.5 seconds.
Way of Lejeune showed the way
in the high hurdles trials.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Ashman Tops Worthington
In Army Net Tournament

1t. Col. AL Ashman of the Army
Department, top-seeded in the
Military District of Washington
tennis tournament, continued to
lead the field. beating Col. j. M.
Worthington of the Pentagon, Ga,
6-2, at Fort McNair yesterday.
Play continued today with the
first match scheduled for 8 am.
Results: =
Chief Warrant ofhcer sigmund Mu-
sinski Pentagon) defeated Sergt Ernest
Tignor (Belyoir). SO, SO, 6-2; 1t. Col.
John Kerkertng (Pentagon) defeated Maj.
Carr Rauterberg (unattached), 60, 6-i /;
John Hunter (Belvoir) defeated Capt. Lyle
Hershey lunattached). 81, 81, 6-4; Mai.
feated sergt. Allen Chapman (Army Medi-
cal Center), 6-2, So, SO; 1t. Col. Alfred
Ashman (unattached) defeated Col. J. M.
Worthington (Pentagon), Ga, 90; Col.
Norman Bisering lunattached) defeated 1t.
Ernest Sinauer (unattached), 6-2, 6-1;
1t. Col. Charles Baer (unattached) de-
feated Corpl. James Rothrock (Belvoir),
6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
a Women Pilots
In GreenviIIe Hop

Four members of the Washing
ton Chapter of the 99s, Interna-
tional Women Pilots, are flying to
Greenville, S. c., today to take
part in ceremonies honoring par
Elephants in the annual Ninety
nine Trans-continental Air Race.
They are Miss Ada Mitchell.
Miss Eleanor Davis, Miss Rose
mary Lane and Miss Louise Milli-
can.
The Washington Chapter had
two representatives flying in the
trans-continental race, which be-
gan in San Diego, Calf, last Sat-
urday and ended Thursday in
Greenville. They are Miss Bar
bara Ward and Miss Martha Ann
Woodrum.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Morris-McForJone

Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Betty Ann
McFarlane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Doddridge McFar-
lane. and Mr.. Herbert Edgar Nor
ris of Denville, N. j., and Wash
ington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Carey Morris of Indian Lake
N. j. The Rev. John Wallace Rus
tin officiated. The brides father
is former member of Congress
and now is Special Assistant to
the Attorney General,
Evening star., 1950-06-17
GElC Downs Vets Nine
For First-HuIf Grown

Government Employees Insurance
Corp. is the Northern Recreation
League f1rSt-half champion after
squeezing past Veterans Admins
tration, 80. yesterday, on the
North Ellipse. Jack Nichols hurled
a five-hitter for GEIC and scored
the deciding run after doubling in
the seventh.
Silver Spring Elks are leading
the National Junior League thanks
to a one-hitter by Jack Pope,
which gave American Legion Post
lSs. its first league loss, SO, at
Taft Field.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Citation Spotting NooI
Only 5 Pounds Today
lin California Race
BY the Assoeiated Press

ALBANY, Calf, June IT.
Citation and Moor go in a big ont
today. The Calumet Farm flyel
and the Irish-bred Moor meet IL
the $4,000 added '49er Handicap
at a mile and an eighth at Colder
Gate Fields.
The money isn't too much-but
the race is.
Citation, the top money winning
horse Of all time. will be facing
his only two-time conqueror. Nool
won over the Calumet ace twice
at Santa Anita. The pair haven't
met since.
But Citation climaxed stirring
comeback campaign here two
weeks ago by establishing a new
world record of 1885 for the
mile. The $4,000 purse raised
his earnings to $924.563. The pre-.
vious high was Stymie's 1913, ,485
After leg injury in 1947, Cita.
ton went on the sidelines. Their
he came back at Santa Anita, but
was second in five straight races
including the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap.
In their previous two meeting.
Citation was weighted at 1872 anc
130, Moor at ITO and lit. Today
the weights are more equitable
Citation has 1913 and Moor 1913.
Steve Brooks will ride Citation
and Johnny Longden will be ur
on Moor.
A new worlds record for a mile
ad an eighth could be in the
oMng. since two world marks have
been set on the fast Golden Gate
track at this meeting. The pres.
ent mark of 1:473s is held joint,
by Indian Broom. Shannon II anc
Coaltown, Citations stablemate.
Other starters: Roman In (11D
Gordon Glisson; Free Soul (103)
no rider; Stepfather (98), Willie
Shoemaker, and On Trust QO8)
Ralph Neves.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
w. {. Miller 10 Make
50 Debut as Driver
Al Laurel Tonight

Drivers as we'll as horses will
be spotlighted tonight on the
opening program Of Laurel Race
ways 2o-day harness meeting.
Post time for the first race Is Sis.
Lawrence B. Sheppard. owner Of
the Hanover Shoe Farm. is sched-
uled to drive Preston Hanover in
the eighth race. the second di-
vision Of the Ellicott City trot for
a $4,000 purse. The Hanover eS-
taoliShment is one of the largest
breeding establishments. which
accounts for the widespread Ham
over strain in harness racing.
William E. Miller. 7l-year-old
president of Rosecroft, who won
top driving honorS last season
under the Universal Rating SyS-
tenn with los victories in 226
daSheS. also will make his 1850
debut in the eighth race. Barred
from driving at his own track by
Maryland racing rules, Miller will
drive Marjorie Mac. an Stool
shot.
Outstanding rival of the two
veterans will be Del Miller, plotting
Niblik. Miller won driving honors
at Rosecroft with 81 victories in
AZ starts. Niblik probably will be
co-favorite with Vic Song. Stanley
A. Wathen'S nominee for the
Hambletonian.
Other top-flight drivers who are
scheduled to appear tonight in
clude Frank Erwin. who will hold
the reins on Jimmy Highland in
the $4,000 Elkridge pace and Glib
White, son Of the fabulous Ben
White. four time winner of the
Hambletonian. Glib will drive
Beryl Hanover in the NTH. The
filly set the worlds record 2-year-
old pacing flllies last year with a
2:02 mile at Lexington. Ky.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Rebels Almond Leaders
In Skeet Title Shoot
Special Dispoieh 10 The Sior

LORDSHIP. Conn.,, June IT,
The National Capital Rebels, four
time winners Of the event, were
holding their own as the 18th
annual Great Eastern skeet cham
pionships went into the second
Of a three-day meeting here to-
day.
Gene s. Day paced the Nation
ais with a SO out of a possible 10C
in the opening round. He was
followed by George Deyoe, 81
Jay D. Williams, 90: William P
Day, IS, and j. c. Cation, 81.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Quontico Marines Win
Rifle, Pistol Matches
BY The Asseeioted Press

QUANTICO, Va, June 1.-THE
Quantico Marines are the title
holders in the Marine Corps inter-
division rife and pistol matches
which ended here yesterday.
Men attending schools here won
the pistol matches with an aggre-
gate score Of 1871 out of a posi-
BILE $500 and took first place in
the rifle contest with a score of
1892 out Of q possible 5000.