davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Chapel Hill Prize Winners

Two Chapel Hillians, besides
Mrs. Beers, won prizes In the
Colonial Stores letter-writing
contest. Miss Ellen Brauer Of
4l0 Patterson Place, q high
school girl, and Donald F. White
head, assistant professor Of
mathematics, who lives In an
apartment in Glen Lennox, each
won a fountain-pen-and-pencil
set. Among other winners were
Miss Doris King of Durham
($7OO), Miss Betty Jane Gard
ner OF Raleigh ($250). Edwin
A. Penick, Jr, of Raleigh (En-
cyclopedia), Mrs. G. M. Asbill,
Jr., Of Raleigh (Encyclopcdia), !,
Miss Marguerite e. Gilkey Of Ra-
leigh (Encyclopedia), and Miss
Gertrude Cannon, Center for the
Blind at Butner (Encyclopedia). !.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
New SchOOlchildren
Must Register Now

The following announcement
10 parents N snnGll ck lidren was
made yesterday by public school
officials here:
"All children who will enter
the Chapel Hill school for the
first time this year should
register as soon as possible with
Miss Mildred Monaghan, prin-
cipal of the elementary school.
THE State law requires that
a child must be six years old by
October / to enroll when school
opens in the fall. The registra-
tion to be done now with Miss
Monaghan means filling out a
card giving the following infor-
nation: child's name, date of
birth, parents names, address,
and phone number.
"A more complete registration
will take place in connection with
the pre-school clinic to be held
May 8. An announcement about
the clinic will be made later"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Symphony Will Play
Tonight in Raleigh

A work by Edwin Stringham,
the Chapel Hill composer, will
be played by the North Carolina
Symphony Orchestra at It's con-
cert at $3.50 this friday eve
ming in Memorial auditorium in
Raleigh. 1t is his symphonic
poem on Coleridge's "The An
cient Mariner" Mr.. Stringham
plans to be in the audience.
Miss Jeanne Mitchell, talented
young viOlinist of Wilmington
and New York, will appear as a
soloist at this evenings concert
and also at a concert the orches-
ira will play here May In Me-
mortal hall.
The group will also give a
children's concert at 2 pm. May
In Memorial hall. Other con-
certs to be given soon In this
area include appearances at Elon
College, April "a; Reidsville,
April 25. and Greensboro, April
%.
Admission to all evening con-
certs is by membership card for
members Of the Symphony So
cicty. Single admission tickets
for n0n-members will be sold at
the door.
Benjamin Swalin Of Chapel
Hill is director Of the orchestra.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
of Various Organizations
Give Reports at Community Council Meeting

Floyd Hunter led q discussion
of community problems at a
meeting of the Chapel Hill Com
munity Council last Monday eve
ming at the Town Hall. He told
what a community councils
function and purposes should
be. Projects sponsored by the
council" Mr.. Hunter said,
Should spring from the agen-
cies within the council, instead
of being handed down from Of
ficials Of the organization. They
should also be limited TO what
the council can actually ac-
complish."
In reporting on the commun-
ity cleanup campaign to be
sponsored next month by the
Garden Club, Mrs. L. j. Phipps
said that members of the club
hoped the campaign would lead
to the establishment of a per-
manent full-time community
cleanup committee for Chapel
Hill. She also announced that
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Robinson
would direct the cleanup drive
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
IN the Negro sections.

in the Negro sections.
John Manning reported On the
activities of the Parent Teachers
Association, of which he is
president, and Mrs. Donald Hay
man described the effort being
made by the League Of Women
Voters to get everybody to regis
ter 30 they can vote In the COM
ing primaries. Henry Edwards
reported on the activities of the
N.A.A.C.P.
Mrs. u. T. Holmes was ap-
pointed chairman OF the Com
munity Councils nominating
committee, which will present a
slate Of proposed new officers,
Others appointed to the commit
tee were Mrs. Clarence Heer,
Roy Barham, Gene Strowd, and
Rev. David Roston.
Arthur Fink, president of the
council, reported that $13,4OO
was the final total Of funds
raised In the councils l949 Com
munity Chest campaign. The
goal had been $4,000.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Grays Visit Village
And Inspect
Their Futnre Home

President-Elect of the Univer-
sity Gordon Gray and Mrs. Gray
came from Washington Sunday
for a stay of about three hours
in the village. The main object
of their visit was to inspect
their future home in Chapel Hill,
the Presidents House, at the cor
ner of Franklin and Raleigh
streets. 1t has been unoccupied
since Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p.
Graham left it a year ago.
The Grays were joined here
by Mrs. Gray's mother. Mrs.
Burton Craige, and their cousin,
Mrs. Wheat, from Winston
Salem. The visitors went through
the house under the escort of
Acting President William D.
Carmichael, Jr. Mrs. Craige and
Mrs. Wheat separated from the
others for a while to attend the
show at the Planetarium.
The inspection enabled Mr..
and Mrs. Gray to decide what
pieces of their furniture they
would bring here.
Some alterations, not of an
elaborate character, are to be
made on the inside of the house.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Alumni to Assemble
Here Next Thursday

Officers of the University's
General Alumni Association and
officers and representatives oH
the local alumni associations and
alumni classes will come here
next Thursday for the annual
Alumni Assembly.
The high spot of the proceed
ings will be an evening session
in the Morehead building, start
ing with a buffet dinner at $50.
Acting President Carmichael
and Chancellor House will be
principal speakers at the session
following the dinner. There will
be a discussion of the work of
several foundations that have
development projects at the
University.
The days program viii begin
with meeting of the directors
of the alumni association at /
O'Clock. The visitors will leave the
Carolina Inn at 8 o'clock for q
tour of the campus, with mem
bers of the faculty buildings and
grounds committee as guides.
There will be coffee hour" at
the Inn between 4:3O and $50;
among those present will be the
administrative officers and deans
of the IA colleges and schools
which comprise the University
here In Chapel Hill.
Any alumnus or faculty mem
ber may make q reservation for
the buffet dinner by telephoning
the alumni Office (phone 77S1).
Tickets will be 81 each. Alumni
and faculty members are invited
to attend the other general
events Of the days program
without reservation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Hundreds Of Trees and Towering
Shrubs Are Planted alons Streets
Of Chapel Hill and Carrboro by
The Junior Chamber OF Commerce

The Jaycees' End annual COM
munity Identification project,
which entailed the planting Of
hundreds of trees and shrubs
along the streets of Chapel Hill
and Carrboro, was completed this
week under the supervision Of
F. ]. leClair, the University
gardener and landscape archi-
tect.
The Jaycees, who, in general.
ara younger and stronger than
the members of other CIVIC or
ganizations, didn't hire laborers
to do the planting. They did it
themselves. They dug up the.
saplings, hauled them to where
they were to be set out, dug the
holes for them, and planted
them. This is hard work.
The paintings included sew
eral hundred crepe myrtles,
naples, willow oaks, and haw-
thorns. These trees and shrubs
were set out along the main
street of Chapel Hill and Carr
boro all the way from DR.. r. B.
Lawson's home on East Frank
lin street to the intersection Of
the Hillsboro and Greensboro
highways at the far edge of
Carrboro. Some were also plant
ed on side streets in the busi-
ness sections.
An official of the Jaycees said
yesterday his organization want
ed to appeal to the public not to
iniure or destroy the young
trees and shrubs. Some Of those
we planted last year were
broken Off or pllAad up by
thoughtless people, he said.
"and we have had to replace
them. We hope this won't happen
any more. We want to appeal to
everybody to help US take care
Of them. The town government
has promised to water the trees
to give them q good start, and
they shOuld thrive if people will
leave them alane."
The crepe myrtles which were
planted were provided by the
Chapel Hill Garden Club. All the
others came from the nursery
(Continaed on last paOO
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Drama of New Bern
Written by Villager

Mrs. Lawrence London, Mrs.
Helen Dortch Harrison, and
Mrs. Samuel T. Emory and her
daughter Betsy went to New
Bern last Friday to attend the
New Bern Little Theatres pro-
duction Of Mrs. Harrison's orig
inal historical drama, "The
Loved Home"
Mrs. Harrison wrote the play
specially for production In New
Bern during the clty's garden
pilgrimage. II is about New
Bern's immediate pre-Revolu-
tionary period. In preparing the
script, the author made consid-
cradle historical research into
events that took place during
that period In New Bern, Hills
boro, Edenton, and Brunswick,
now . ghost town on the Cape
Fear.
The play, which was given two
evenings, was directed by Wes-
ley Egan Of the University's
drama department.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Geologists Here
Going to Africa
To Take Part in
ECA PROGRAM

Daniel X. Hamilton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hamilton,
assistant professor of geology in
the University of Kentucky, and
Roderick Murchison of Rocky
Mount, instructor and graduate
student in geology in the Uni
versity here, are going to Kenya
Colony in British East Africa to
help in the development of re-
sources there by the Economic
Cooperation Administration.
This project is one of the
opening moves toward the de-
velopment, with American help,
of the undeveloped regions of
the world, and is also, because of
the connection between Great
Britain and Kenya, part of the
European Recovery Program.
Kenya is a British colony. To
the extent that the development
of Kenya's resources benefits
Britain it will reduce the need
for American financial aid.
The group of which Mr.. Ham,
ilton and Mr.. Murchison will be
members in Kenya is the u. s.
Geological Survey British Colo
nial Survey.
They will fly to London about
June Is. After they have been
'briefed" there, and have been
inoculated against the tsetse fly
bites, malaria, and other African
curses, they will fly to Kenya.
Mrs. Hamilton (the former
Miss Carol Cobb) and 3-year-
old Kirk, and Mrs. Murchison
and q fourth person. travelling
by steamship and also going by
way of London (for inocula-
tions) will follow the two men
in August. The fourth persons
name cannot be given now, since
that member of the party will
not be born until June. II ex-
pect to get my first look at my
Continued on last pG0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Country Club Bridge Party

Women members Of the
Chapel Hill Country Club will
hold a bridge party at 2 pm.
Wednesday at the club. They
are reminded to make table
reservations with Mrs. William
E. Padgette (phOne 1881. Host
esses are asked 10 remember 10
bring cards.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21

Monday morning an hour or so
after she got a letter informing
her that she had won a $500
cash scholarship in a letter.
writing contest conducted by
the Colonial Stores. Under my
instructions, Wallace got her to
leave her office in Davie hall and
stand for the photograph beside
a wistaria bush in the Arbore-
tum.
Mrs. Beers will use the prize
for the continued education Of
her 19-year-old niece, Miss Mar
garet Holland, sophomore at
Meredith College, and her IT.
year-old nephew, Calvin Hol-
land, a freshman at Duke.
On Thursday afternoon Of last
week Colonial Stores official
teiephoned her from Columbia,
s. c., and told her she had won
Continued on last pags)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Club Women Visit Here

Delegates at the state meeting
Of the Federation Of Women's
Clubs in Raleigh were here
Wednesday afternoon as guests
Of the University. At the More
head building they attended a
special pIanetarium showing,
which was followed by q tea
served by members Of the Com
nunity Club and the University
Woman's Club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Kennedys in Kennett Cottage

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Kennedy
have taken the Kennett cottage
on Hooper lane vacated last
week by Mr.. and Mrs. e. X.
Powe, Jr. Mr.. Kennedy is q stu
dent in. the University. The
Powes have moved to Durham
where Mr.. Powe has begun the
practice Of law. They live at 214
Swift avenue.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Methodist Services Next Week

Rey. J. c. Madison Of Concord
will conduct services at the
Methodist church at 8 pm. every
day from Monday through Fri
day Of next week Everybody ii
invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Grahafn.fOr Senator COmmIttee

A Graham-for-Senator COM,
mittee has been formed in
Chapel Hill. L. ]. Phipps is
chairman, Walter Spearman.
secretary, and w. +. Thompson,
treasurer. The executive com
mittee Il composed Of these
three end g. 3, Robson, Louis
Graves, +. Il, Creel, Aid Paui W
Wager
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Chapel Hill Chaf

The story in this weeks Satur-
day Evening Post, about the
Smathers-Pepper senatorial con-
test in Florida, contains a good
deal about the younger candi-
dates father, Frank Smathers,
who was my fellow student here
In the University. When you do
not think of yourself as old, or
are trying to persuade yourself
that you are not old, it gives you
a shock to have a contemporary
called, as the Post writer calls
Frank, "old Judge Smathers. "
But when | reflect upon the
matter calmly ! have to say,
We'll, why not?" For, after all,
it is forty-nine years since we
were playing football together.
Compared with many other
periodicals, the Post waits a
fairly long time to place men in
the old-age category. Jonathan
Daniels stable of reporters over
in Raleigh begin eating a man
cid about the time he reaches
fifty.
The inscription on the main
post Office in New York City, op-
posite the Pennsylvania Railway
station, is: Not snow, nor rain,
or heat, nor gloom of night stays
these couriers from the swift
completion of their appointed
rounds" was reminded of this
when DR.. j. j. Wright told me
about a fishing trip on which he
had a delightful time despite the
fact that while he was fishing
he was nearly freezing to death.
This is just one more piece of
evidence that no kind of evil
weather win discourage q man
who has been thoroughly inOcu-
lated A1ith the Fishing madnAss.
It's the same way with duck
hunters. They will sit in dismal
blinds for hours, perfectly happy
as they wait. for ducks.
DR.. Wright's companions on
the trip were his chief in the
University's school of public
health, Dean E. G. McGavran,
and 2l-year-old Ted MeGavran.
The time of their departure was
2::30 am. last Saturday. DIR.
Continued on last pd0s)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21

Spring for Sure" a new mu-
sical play by Catherine Me-
Donald and Wilton Mason, will
be given here May 4, 5, and 6 as
the Koch Memorial Show.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Irish Post to Re Here Sunday

Seumas McManus. Irish poet
and story-teller, will give a lee
ture-recital At $50 Sunday eve
ming in the Graham Memorial.
Then there viii be . reception in
his honor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-21
Garden Club Meeting

A called business meeting Of
the Chapel Hill Garden Club win
be held At 8 pm, Monday 1t the
Episcopal parish house,
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Silver Spring Lawyer,
Ward W. Caddinqton
Heads Maryland vFW
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 26.
"A Silver Spring attorney and
veteran of World War II, Ward
w. Caddington. is the new State
commander of the Maryland De-
partment. Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
He was installed along with
other officers elected yesterday at
the closing session of the two
day encampment here.
The delegates passed on to their
executive body, the VFW Coun-
Gil Of Administration. the task of
picking the next convention site.
Other officers elected were:
Albert Styles Of Baltimore,
senior vice commander; Francis
w. Webb Of Cumberland, junior
vice commander: r. c. Gambler Of
Baltimore, quartermaster; DR..
Louis Kolodner Of Baltimore, sur
geon, and the Rev. Thomas A.
Whalen Of Baltimore, chaplain.
The last three men were re-
elected.
Mr.. Webb was chosen without
opposition, the first time that the
post was uncontested In Is years.
He Is also the first Western
Marylander to be named to a de-
partment office.
Among resolutions enacted by
the delegates was one supporting
Maryland's Ober law. aimed at
stamping out subversive activities
In the Free State.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

The schedule of moving pictures
tonight in the summer Commun.
ity Movie Program sponsored by
the Star on Fairgrounds Of the
Metropolitan area follows:
WASHINGTON, $50 PM.
Outdoors.
Monroe, Columbia road between
Georgia avenue and Sherman
street NV.
Francis, Twenty-fourth and n
streets NV.
Langston, 22l0 H street NE.
pouglass-Dwelling, 1000 Ala.
banaa avenue Sc.
Indoors.
Gallinger Kenilworth
Rudolph Virginia ayenus
Langdon Park Bald Eagle
ARLINGTON. $50 PM.
Four Mile Run Play Field, Six.
teenth and South Vermont streets.
ALEXANDRIA. o Pm.
Jefferson
MONTGOMERY, 8 Pm.
Kensington Recreation Center.
Everett street and Kensington
parkway.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, June 26. - 1t. M
B. Kelleher leaves Annapolis thi.
week and once again the Nava
Academy will be simply a bastlor
of grey walls and men.
The lieutenant is going to in.
doctrinate Waves at the Navy's
general line school in Newport
r. I.
1t. Marie Barbara Kelleher is
the only officer in skirts to rate 9
salute at manly Annapolis.
For two years Miss Kellehel
has been Academy public infor.
nation officer, the one you see te
find out what's happening at the
alma mater of admirals.
For two years before that, 1t
Kelleher was assistant PIO.
For three years before that she
ran chemical tests at the Navy en-.
gineering experiment station, or
Evening star., 1950-06-26
B BIoodmobiIe to Visit
ARLINGTON July 10

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
next visit Arlington on July 10.
when 1t will be stationed from 10
m. to 4 pm. at the st. Georges
Episcopal Church parish house.
908 N. Nelson street. to receive
donations.
During the Bloodmobile's last
Arlington visit, Addison w. Grant,
SOFT North Twenty-flfth street.
made his 10th contribution. repre-
senting two consecutive years Of
scheduled blood donations.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Hit-Run Driver Sought
In Death Of Woman, 80
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

MOUNT JACKSON, Va, JUNE
26.-Police today were searching
for a hit-run driver who struck
and killed an 80-year-old woman
Saturday night on the Valley Pike
near this Shenandoah Valley
town.
Mrs. Lou Bertie Jordan o1
Mount Jackson was walking or
the highway when struck. Town
Police Chief Charles Crabill said
the impact carried her body 81
feet to the middle of the road.
Chief Crabill said police are
searching for an automobile with
a dented front grill and left front
fender. He said police found
broken headlight glass at the
scene.
Mrs. Jordan is survived by q
sister. Mrs. Robert Coffman, and
a brother. Lemuel Erpp. both OF
Mount jackson.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

, In addition to Roger Barron
the five area residents selected te
go to the Plymouth meet in De.
troit, were Bernard Shulman, Is
of 1902 First street Sc; Alan c
Walker. 13. Of 5so5 Euclid street
Cheverly, Md; Carl r. Wheeley
20, of 1924 Fairmont street NV;
Donald Struthmann. II. Of 73l;
Halleck street, District Heights
Md. and Allen Rex, II. Of Falls
Church, Va.
Winners Listed.
The full list of first place winners and
the sponsors Of their events were:
Free EIight, Junior Glass A-Sos st.a; :, :;
Aiqiines: Anime S Class Roger ssrroS' s Scan.
dinaVian Airlines; Class c. Bernard shul.
man. Trans-world Airline: Free Flight,
Club Of washington; Class B. Joseph r
Estabrook, II, NorristoEn, Pa. De Soto
rSra s Hove. g. smsc. css'
Chrysler Dealers.
Open. Class A W. s. BLANCHARD. r..
SSa :1 AvistGs s sCusa eI. Aasey fi; G Mas: ~ Es
disyille. Pa. Andrews Air Force Base rro-
Gas Control Line, Junior. Class a -
aqsa AsaiG chareh q 'Ss ~'ss r:
Jamestown: n Y, rrst and second; United
btsn.' bod.s D.s :s: GD Senior c.s: s'rnsfs Bon
schrello. II. rittsbYrsh' Pa, Al AmeTt,
q sGs Hsaes sSsns ar WoTss
si services; Open Cas- sHs' PAUL .5 Msns:
sGiontsI AI.l,hss cisss Ds ssGn; S1Is
Assosissss Inc Glass F96srt ,p,r schade
c3Rs5Sl TSoSpson n. f. naa ass aiS1 sOass
goSs g.' s:,ias, ias, senior shsIis; We v: CUE; %
asS nssS vStss 'f Aircraft core
M1aHs s.ss Good Ps's
and and Rrs-taait ReSert psrRins, l., f. cl.TSsSurs, l, " "
Va. Glenn l. Martin Co.. Jet contro
Line x. Nav, AGnsS casyer ry h! D. Souns
Event - oeorse R; Adams; corrs Hobby
aan hosS e. v.Sts as ea & e0p r anos Rn amend
Jack Greenspan, %, Brooklyn, N. r: Class
B, Junior and Senior John I. Smith
Glass B. Open - Charles A. Moses. 20
Lane, Pa.
Other WASHINGTON area winners included
Edgar Weisman. 19, Of 3732 Kanahws
1924 Fairmont street nv; p. W, Jackson
jr., %. Of lam RiEgs rd.. Greenbelt, Md !
Ronnie Nylan, 13, of 5000 Fourteenth
First street s.w.: Jack Lanier. IT,, 10. Boil.
ing Air Force Base: J. @. Pallet, g. Boil;
ing Air Force Base: J; R.. Greene. b5.
Boiling Air Force Base; Sonny Ryan, .l3
Of 1416 North Patrick Henry dr.. Arlfng-
ton; Jimmy White, 13. of 1929 North
Is, OF 9l03 Providence ave. Silver Spring.
Md; Russell McLennan, "a. Alexandria,
Va; Frank Thompson, %, Of sos North
Irving street. Arlington, and X. l.. Adkins,
2S, Naval Air station. Patuxent. Nd.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Three Killed, One Injured
In Collision Near Staunton
By the Associoted Press

STAUNTON, Va, June 26.-
Two automobiles collided head-on
one mile south of here late yes
terday. killing three persons and
injuring a fourth.
State police and attendants at
Kings Daughters Hospital here
identified the dead as Miss Irene
Myrtle Roth, so, Osterville, Mass;
Mrs. Rachel Roth, IA, also of Os-
terville, and Orbie Steele Cash
of Route /, Staunton.
Injured in the crash was Miss
Rachel Roth, SO. also of Oster-
vile. Hospital attendants said
she suffered lacerations of the face
and forearms and a fractured pei
Wis. They said her condition was
satisfactory.
State police said they believed
Irene Roth was driving the Massa-
chusetts car. Officers said Mr..
Cash was alone in the other We
hicle.
The collision occurred on a
curve on U. S. Route II.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
By Harry Lever.

Washington area contestants
took major honors during yester-
days model airplane show which
was attended by a record crowd
of 125.000 spectators.
A sudden shower plus tempera-
lures which reached 80 degrees
failed to dim the enthusiasm OF
the large attendance, officially es-
timated by Maj. S. w. Mcdonald,
provost marshal of Andrews Air
Force Base, where the big meet
was held.
After studying reports of the
ITO Air Police on duty, Maj. Nc
Donald said about 10000 cars
visited the base between 8 am.
and late afternoon. He said each
car contained an average of four
persons, and that at least an
other 5000 people came to An
drews by bus, to account for the
total of 1875, 900.
One of the highlights of the
thrill-studded day was the ap-
pearance of Arthur Godfrey,
radio and television star. He ar
rived in his DC-3, and regaled the
spectators with the repartee which
has made him famous.
John I. Smith, 18, of 4505 Eli
colt street NV, and Roger Bar
ron, Is, of Springfield, Fairfax
County, Va., were the two top
local winners, competing in a rec
ord field of 528 contestants.
Roger, who is senior in Fair
fax High School, won Class B in
the Free Flight Junior class; Sec
ond place in Glass A Junior, and
second in Class c Junior of Free
Flight. He won the National Air
port Trophy as Junior high point
winner for the second year in a
row.
Built Models for 6 Years.
Roger has been building models
for six years, and has won major
prizes including some at the Ply
mouth International at Detroit.
Yesterday he was one of six Dis
trict area youths selected to go
to this meet which runs from
next August IA to 81 under spon-
sorship of the Plymouth Motor
Corp.
Young Smith, who took the
Veterans. of Foreign Wars Trophy
as senior meet champ, was first in
Glass A and B of the Pan Ameri-
can Anyways Payload Glass, and