davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23

paskesta zaisleliu miske. Nuper-
ku jiems .po mazyte dovanele,
po pigia. Jq dekingumas jaudi-
nantis. AS juos paklausiu:
20 ka jus, galedami, nupirk-
tunnel savo draugams dar Vo-
kietijo.i gyvenantiems?
- Tauku! - susunka visi
choru.
- Tauku? O kodel ne zaisle-
liu, kokius JUS ka tik gavote?
- zaislai irgi gerai. Tx tau
kai ten labiau reikalingi. Be
tauku ten vaikai suserga. MusQ
teveliai visada rupindavosi, kur
NUNS gauti tauku.
- Mano mamyte ismaine vi
sus drabuzius ant maisto.
- Ir mano maine, kol turejo.
Viska atidave vokieciu ukinin-
kams.
Jie man visi pasakoja savo
pergyvenimus: kaip jie is Lie
tuvos su rysuliais gerybiu bege
nuo komunistu, kaip jie slepda-
vosi nuo karo ugnies, kaip We
liau is Balfo laukdave dovanu,
kaip jieskodave Amerikoje de-
dziu ir tetu...
- O ar jums teko gauti is
Amerikos tauku?
- Kai mano sesute Danute
sirgo, Raudonasis Kryzius dave
zuvies tauku. Tu tauku buvo
laukta labai ilgai. Danute labai
sirgo. Kai tokiu tauku gavome,
j nebegalejo ju praryti. il nu-
mire. Mes visi labai verkeme ..
- Kick metu sesyte turejo?
- Jau buvo baigusi viena
skyriu. Septintus ejo.
Name prislege sunkios mintys.
sio berniuko sesyte mire, mes
sirgo ir badavo. ia paseke ir Sc
ka dar simtai vargstanciu val
keliu. AS ir seniau buvau gerai
informuota apie padeti tremty-
je, bet siQ vaikeliu gyvi zodziai
name itin jautriai palette.
Artinasi Kaledos. zmones
pirks savo vaikuciams ivairiau-
siu dovanu. Dovanomis keisis
ir suaugusieji. Ir daug doleriu
bus isleista besistengiant pra-
dziuginti savo artimuosius, ku-
rie gyvena sioje salyje sotus ir
apsivilke. O Wis delto mes, lie
tuviai, turetume rimciau pa
ziureti j sitoki paproti. Karta
nepasikeite dovanomis cia, mes
nepazeisime savo draugiskumo.
Kur kas didesni dziaugsma ga
letume tureti apdovanodami tik-
raj varge esancius zmones.
Laukia Kaledu ir tremtyje
gyvenantieji vaikuciai. Daug dar
ten musu zmoniu tebelaukia is
vargo issigelbejimo. 0 tai Wis
daugumoje nasles su mazais val
keliais, ar seni bel nesveiki EMO
mes.
Stai mano mazuteliai sveciai
tik ka pasake, kad jie siustQ
ten taukus. Padarykime mes tai
uz JUGS! Pasiuskime tauku IL
maisto, koks reikalingas zmogui
Tie, kurie nesame isijunge
tiesiogini kontakta SUI tremti-
niais, arba kurie stokojame lai-
ko, savo auka pasiuskime Balfui
kuris skubiai pasiqs dovanas pa
galbos laukiantiems. Padarykite
tai tuojau. Prane Lapiene
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Final Dute Set
For Reports On
Soil Conservation

Mr.. E. r. Trotman, County Adj
ministrative Officer of the Holm
es County Production and Market
ing Administration committee,
announces that January is, 1851,
is the final date for reporting per-
Torrance under the 1850 Agricul-
tural Conservation Program. Mr..
Trotman further states that re-
cords of the Holmes county office
show that there are many farm
ers who have secured approvals
of assistance for carrying out soil
conservation practices who have
not reported performance on these
practices. He urges that all farm
ers who have carried out an ap-
proved soil conservation practice
under the 1850 program report
such practice not later than jan
uary Is, 1851. Otherwise, the as
sistance cannot be granted.
A very successful conservation
program has been carried out in
Holmes county in 1850 according
to Mr.. Trotman. The Federal gov
eminent has helped to pay the cost
of carrying out soil conservation
practices on SO per cent of Holmes
county farms this year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Grassland Forming
Stressed For Needed
Pasture Improvement

Grassland farming, aimed at
strengthening national defense
and bringing farm production into
lasting balance with needs of the
American people, is being stres-
sed in Mississippi agriculture, ac-
cording to L. l. Jones, director,
Agricultural Extension Service.
Mississippi has made big start
during the past decade toward
balancing row crops with pastures,
but is still far short of having the
100000 acres which should be
in improved pastures, Director
Jones said.
This grassland farming program
will place new emphasis on pas
lures as the foundation for more
livestock to keep up with the ma
tons growth in population, good
nutrition, conservation Of soil and
water resources, and higher net
income for farmers.
Agricultural workers OF all
agencies will continue to support
the pasture Improvement effort.
Experiment Station branches
throughout the state have up-to-
date information for any farm
and any kind Of livestock.
Business and professional
groups will also continue to help.
Banks and other lending agencies
are generally willing to work with
farmers who have a longtime
plan and who use management
practices known to be profitable.
Dealers in fertilizer, seed and
insecticides are cooperating to
supply the needs of the expanding
pasture and livestock program.
Much land subject to erosion
and low in fertility should be in
pastures instead Of cotton or other
row crops, stated w. R. Thomp-
son, agricultural Extension Ser
vice associate agronomist who is
widely known as the Pasture
Man" Grassland farming will
save the soil from erosion and will
raise the fertility.
"When we get our soil in pas
lures and protect it from erosion,
we can grow all the grass and
clover that our livestock in Mis-
sissippi need, and can bring in
more income for the farm fam
ily," Mr.. Thompson declared.
In grassland farming the same
land serves four purposes, offer
ing the farmer all the grazing his
livestock need, hay for winter
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

farmers were told early in Octuh-
er that marketing quotas and
acreage allotments would not be.
in effect for the 1851 cotton crop.
Both domestic and foreign DE-
mand are very high. MIR. Nichols
reminded growers, and at least I g
million bales should be produced
next year to meet these cernands.
1850 production was only 80 mil
lion bales.
Mr.. Nichols said that supports
on next years crops are mandatorT
at from rs to 90 per cent Of par =
ity, when no allotments and QUO
tas are in effect, and Secretary
Brannan has put the support TO-
1851 at 80 per cent of parity as
of August l, 1851.
with major cotton policy d
cisions made and announced, -
mers are in better position q.
make advance plans for nezt
years CROP" Mr.. Nichols sta1u1
THE fact that no marketing o.
tas or acreage allotments will H.
in effect for cotton. and this eaut /,
announcement of Copper cent pqiess
support loans, should help inaue
the needed protection"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Air Force Announces
New Enlistment Rules

Recent regulations from the De-
partment of the Air Force prohi-
bits the enlistment of men in the
Air Force Reserve who have had
no prior service or who are clas-
Slfied la under the Selective
Service Act, Sgt. Jack Gunter,
recruiting representative of the
Greenwood Recruiting Station
area, announced today.
AT the outset of the Reserve Re-
cruiting program, young men not
yet of Selective Service age were
eligible to enlist in the Air Force
Reserve and insure that all active
duty performed would be with the
Air Force, the sergeant explained.
Members of the Air Force Re-
serve were not subject to the Sc.
lective Service Act, thus many
young men about to become men,
bers Of the Armed Forces through
Selective Service were enlisting
in the reserve.
There is but one exception to
men with no prior service being
ineligible for enlistment in the
Air Force Reserve, the sergeant
stated. When there is a vacancy
in an Air Force Training Corps Re-
serve Wing, then men with no
prior service may be enlisted to
fill the vacancy.
Units of the Army Organized Re-
serve Corps in no way affected by
the Air Force Reserve Directives
According to unit commanders,
men with no prior service may be
enlisted in the Army Organized
Reserve Corps for organized units
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
eed, silage, and seed to sell. the

feed, silage, and seed to sell. the
agronomist pointed out. Insurance
that insects will not DESTROY pas
ture crops or steal livestock pro-
fits is provided through the ento-
mology program. Entomologists
l.. c. Murphree of the Agricultur-
al Extension Service, and DR.,
Clay Lyle of the Experiment Sta
ton and State Plant Board give
farmers the latest information
about poisoning to control insect
pests.
Director Jones and Mr.. Thomp-
son were called to Washington, D.
c. in November, where they
helped draft a ten-point national
grasslands program. This pro-
gram includes balanced farm plan
ming, wise use of fertilizer ma
terials and farm manures, proper
management of both pastures and
livestock, control Of weeds and
insects, proper harvest and stor-
age for forage, good legume and
grass seeds, and appropriate Gre
dit and conservation payments for
pasture improvements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

furnaces used in making steel. and
the centrifugal casting of pines
AT the Virginia-Carolina Cheni-
cal plant at Wylam they saw the
Chamber Sulfuric Acid process be
ing used.
The seniors who made the trip
are Billie Joe Ball, Laurel: vii
liam A. Gary, Jackson; Miller r
Harmon, Batesville; William d
Jamison, Kosciusko; Oscar H,
johnson, Jr., Purvis; James S.
Lewis, West; Louis A. Lightner
Biloxi; James E. Lipe, Bowie;
William M. Montgomery, Jackson.
Robert D. Poole, Louin; and
Hugh S. Pylant, Purvis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
stote Students Tour
Birmingham Factories

Eleven chemical engineering
students at State College, accom-
nanied by their instructor, Will
liam A. Reinhardt, toured three
factories in Birmingham last
weekend. Among the students
was James S. Lewis, West.
At the Continental Gin Comp
anv they visited the iron foundry
and the metal fabricating shop.
They observed various iron-cast-
ing processes.
At the American Cast Iron
Pipe Company they saw the arc
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
81 Cotton Looms Set
At 90 Per Cent

Cotton loans for 1851 have been
set at the maximum of the per-
mlssive range in order to encour-
age farmers to boost production
TO at least l6 million bales, H. l..
Nichols, chairman of the Produc-
ton and Marketing Administra-
ton County Committee, pointed
out today For the same reason,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Colored Patients

December Ia
Mary Jane Buchanan and twins
Durant
Roosevelt Patrick, Tchula
discharged l5)
barrow Lynn Bowles, Durant
December Is
Carrie Redd and baby girl.
Durant
discharged l8)
December Is
Reid Pitchford, Jr.
discharged l9)
Rosa Lee Bainson, Cruger
Florence Young, Tchula
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

Forest fires in the u. S. last
year burned over more square
miles than the combined land areas
OF Mass, Conn.,, R. l., N. j.,
Delaware and the District of Co
lumbia.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

With n per cent of their area
covered by forests, the New En-
gland states have a larger proper
ton of woodlands than any other
region in the United States.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Patients At The Hospital

December 8
Mrs. Charles Sims, Lexington
December l3
Estes Grace, West
December IL
Jeff Almond, Atlanta, Ga.
December Is
J. M. Guess, Durant
discharged ~
December II
Mrs. K. v. King and baby boy,
Lexington
Mrs. ]. T. Autry and baby boy,
Lexington
December 10
Buck Marshall, Lexington
discharged 1917
B. w. Killebrew, Lexington
Mrs. Claude Love, Durant
December 20
Mrs. John Gwin, Lexington
Evening star., 1950-07-15
iy12,15.1s.21.24.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. Auetioneeri
436 Southern Building

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO;
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN As
FORD ROAD. NoRrHWEsT.
By virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. S427
Folio 375 ct sea-, Of the land records
of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
of the premises. on MONDAY THE
TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF JULY
AID. 1850, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dis
trfct Of Columbia, and designated
as and being Lot 1 in. SQUARE. 1898
in Joshua W; Carr and others sub; sub;
Seat" and "WoodTard's Lot" as as
folio 16 in the once Of the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior build
ing association deed of trust for
approximately $4.121.44, further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of S500.OO
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion of the trustees.
z. SPENCER FITZGERALD,
J. VERNON THOMAS.
. Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
HELP MEN tcent. /,

AUTO MECHANICS, Washington,s
oldest Chevrolet dealer has OPEN
ing for 2 exper. auto mechanics; top
earnings ear Tor good men; excel. work
kalstSn. sGnds s1RRY-sazTrT w moTsosss sss do ~
AUTO MECHANICS, two, Chevrolet
men preferred; also one gas station
attendant; permanent positions to
men with character and ability; paid
SINGER cHsSRohEr ssf Mt re55y' eo s.Tsn wIs
AUTO METAL MEN-For Chrysier-
Plymouth dealer; must be flrst class,
soner workers; excellent proposition
aa Ds5 SoroRgg saSg ssS s5PSy wilson ME PiTsf biyS
AUTOMOBILE TESTERGMan with
good experience as tester for large
automobile concern; good working
conditions; 5-day week: salary COM
msnsnrste With ability. Apply Nc
AUTO. SERVICE SALESMAN-Chev-
rolet experience preferred; modern
shop; vacation; insurance benefits:
control tower operations; top SAL
aary; See MT. Ssifert. HIcKs CHEW
B0DYMAN. 1st:class. Can Mr.. Null
33uR2IsMAN CHEVROLET. INC. SO
BoD2 4 $; M MEN ts,, must b. 1st Eas class,
good workinE conditions. ARCADE
ErGNpdAc E2 pdAt: CO" 1437 Irving st. NV,
BookkEEPER BOO lHsEii for wholesale w1s sroesry
firm: Good salary, 5M-day week.
Must have good references. Box
BoOkkEsPER-JR. BOOM ssiaE AccouNTANIPS- AM
Thoroughly trained and experienced,
capable complete charge OF account
ing system, preparation Of operat-
Ing statements, taxes, payrolls, etc.
Shouid be typist and neat penman.
.1ceiisnt WORKING conditions. Sal
and past experiences. Position with
active lumber and building ma
terials hrm located in Bethesda.
answer In own handwriting, giving
age. past experience and former
seps. at,ctH Also snlsfy
BcoKk;EEfE,R Bscssl1; sssE,R rxp1sr for 9ss ,ative
builder in the Silver Spring area;
6Ha-day week, good salary and work
ing conditions. Permanent position
to one who qualities. sH. 1879.
BRiCKLAYERS. union; for industrial
and commercial work; good working
conditions. GREEN HILL ENGIs
NEEsRRdINo, 41s Florida ave. ne, Ii.
BRiCKLAYERs, long housing Job. 3p-
ply Mr.. Whalen, supt.. WoodlaWn
JOB. 69th and Greenvale parkway.
LAndoysT Ian p19r Hills Nd. GELMAN CON-
Annapolis I'd. to 69th pl., left on
69th pl. to Greenvale pkwy. and Job.
-1S
BRICKLAYERS-4 good mechanics;
top wages; report to work at 25rd
st; north and Nottingham st. GIL.
400. Ext. 5s4. III
BRICKLAYERS-Qualified mechanics
for first class work in Nd, va, and
D. c.; two years work ahead: union
wages: good conditions. WILLIAM
ndEaSSoN NELSON. 923 v st. NV. Call DU.
BRICKLAYERs 900. long lob ton
wages. Report to HUMPHREY 4
QU1GG job, Old Colesville I'd, and
stanford ST., one block OF Univer-
Evening star., 1950-07-15
NJ: CHEsELD.IENE,

Filed July 1s. 1850: 1850. Harry M. Hull.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia -
G6rrTAt G6 TAt M9aTaAGE 5Rdx aSTGorsf. TITLE aiI
Defendants.-Civil Action No. 1850
removal of cloud on title to real
property in the District of Columbia
known for purposes of assessment
and taxation as Parcel 126/29 and
more particularly described as fol-
lows: Part Of the farm Of the late
and q portion Of the farm men
toned In EQUITY Cause No. 1896,
Supreme Court Of the District of Co
lumbia: beginning at the Southwest
corner Of Berry's land on the East
side Of Sligo Rd.: thence with Berry s
Southerly line North s4hs East 200
tssa tasnsf sHuh s4Hte %sst sss tsss
road North 3sK' to the beginning,
being known as Parcel 1851, except
that portion taken in condemnation
for street purposes in Cause No:
2944, District Court of the United
On motion Of the plaintiff. it is this
that the defendants UNKNOWN
HEIRS, DEVISEES AND ALIENEES
OF ERNEST COLLINS; CLIFTON
HEIRS, DEVISEES AND ALIENEES
OF CLIFTON COLLINS If he be
deceased, cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring after the
expiration Of three months from
this date, otherwise the. cause will
default. Provided, o copy Of this
order be published twice Q month
for three months in the Washing
ton Law Reporter, and The Evening
Star before said day. (S.) DAVID A.
PINE, Judge. (Seal.l A true COPY.
ELi1AHETH M. KOWAISKI, Deputy
Clerk. 3y1B,90, ,au12. 26,se0 ,23
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Spotlight on Bob Morris Today
In Member-Guest Golf Event

Bob Morris Of Prince Georges,
who for several years regarded as
the Districts best title-less anna
teur golfer, is enjoying q winning
season in the member-guest in.
vitation tournaments.
Morris won Congressional:
event paired with Dwight Kendall
and in the Columbia Country Club
member-guest, Morris and Ec
Hickey are in the Semiflnal where
they meet Bobby Brownell anc
Walter Gallagher today.
With Hickey playing well below
his handicap and Morris within
q shot or two of par every time
out of late, they were one of the
top-rated teams in the tourna-
ment. But they had to go all the
way yesterday to beat Earle
Skinker and Jerry Hart, up, with
Morris birdie on the 17th, his only
one of the day. providing the mar
gin.
BrOwnell Sharp i'm Pinch.
Brownell and Gallagher defeated
w. c. Lent of the host club and
Mike Jankowski, the Kenwood In
vitation champ, and /. Both
teams were far off the scoring
pace of their first two rounds, but
Brownell finally found the birdie
touch and ended the match with
deuce on 16 and birdie 3 on II,
after three-putting the 18th to
lose the hole and a lead to a
bogey five.
The other semifinal finds a real
darkhorse team still in there
Donald West of Columbia and
Maj. Bart Yount Of Army Navy
They meet last years Chevy Chase
member guest winners, Page
Cornwell and Jack Barr, jr., o1
Chevy Chase. Both teams wor
by 4 and 8 margins with goot
partner golf, West and Yount over
r. A. Mahar and John JankowSk
in q surprise, and Cornwell anc
Barr over Buddy and Phil Bowie
Mccarthy Cards Another 68.
While the brand of play cooled
off in the title flight, the second
flight still produced some par
busting. Martin F. Mccarthy
played his home course in a legiti-
mate SO for the second straight
day, but with Bob Boucher lost to
Robert Tiffey and Cliff Kohlman
Evening star., 1950-07-15
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
AuctiOneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELL
ING No. $50 PARK ROAD, NV,
CONTAINING ROOMS AND BATH
RECREATION ROOM. HOT-WATEH
HEAT, OIL BURNER.
By virtue Of a desd Of trust recorded
one Of the land records Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer fol
sale by public auction. In front q
premises, on "WEDNESDAY. TBE TB5EE
2Sn 2Sth PA PAY OF JULY III 1850; oi,ty;Isl At S;so
Described described property Mii in in the S Districi
Of Columbia, to-wit: Lot numbered
Security. and Trust Company Trus'
tees subdivision Of Lot Q In Block
Q Whitney Close" as per pla!
s e. oe. Il lsfr & .s e ssr1sysr s. s 1ss
the District Of Columbia. Known fol
taxation purposes as Lot ~. In
TERMS OF SALE: Property will b.
sold subject to the unpaid balance
Sf S4osPP PrO. as deed If ApP 9f ss tsr't 1859 5S'
payable in monthly installments o.
$4,000, including interest at 5a%.
over and above said trust cash.
deposit Of $500 required OF pur.
chaser at sale. examination OF title
conveyancing, recording revenue
stamps and notaria1 fees at cost o.
purchaser. Terms to be compiled
with within thirty days from day o,
sale, otherwise trustees reserve th'
right to resell property at risk ans
cost of defaultlng purchaser. -aftel
Ave days advertisement of such re
sale in some newspaper published
in washington, D. c., or deposi
may be forfeited, or without for
feiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaultins purchaser
NORMAN +. ALLISON,
MAE v. ALLISON.
H1B,19,20,22,26. Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES Cont. J

HarrlSon-OHVer vs.. dea1ner-Palmef,
Mangrum- Middleton VS.. Ransom-Alex-
ander, Demaret-Burke VS.. Haas-Hawkins,
Hafbert-Hamilton vs. Snead-Ferrier
Evening star., 1950-07-15
jy12,15,18.20,2
TH0S. ]. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers
436 Southern Building

SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLINo, W BEING Known dS51s1f
AS PREMISES NO. 1907 EIGHTH
STREET, NORTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed Of trust
aSo esds u 9s n. ct isS pssrt Ct tas h GoSms 1a
and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby. the : undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
In front r..,S Of the premises, on MON:
9hY TAb Ab SESSG6SIFEFHk IsS6, EF PAH 2l
TY O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, stu
ate in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot 22. in
qunrsrs SqunTs S1eS s2,d,n,,,Ro n Robert G. vaT
the tracts Of land known as Rob.
ert's Choice" 'tBealrs Fancy ant
"ould's Fourth Vacancy" as pei
plat recorded in the once Of thu
Surveyor for the District Of Colum'
ject to building restriction line ant
covenants of record.
Terms: Sold subject to Q prior Guild
ing association) deed Of trust fol
approximately So, ,644 90 further par
ticulars Of which will be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase pric'
A deposit Of $4,000 required. Con.
veyancing, recording, ETC., at pur.
chaser's cost. Adjustments made ai
of date Of sale. Terms to be com
piled with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resolt
~ 'Ne UsfLiiLSH WILLIAM y D. .ni LEATH, slGEEi'''
c. W. ASHLEY,
Jy6,7,11,13,15, Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

an 11-handicap player from Ken.
wood, who played 16 holes in pal
and with Tiffey produced a handi.
cap best-ball so.
Second-round results (Columbis
players named first, with handi.
caps in brackets:
.Championship FliEht.
Ed Hickey 80 and Bob Morris ~
Prince Georges. defeated Earl skinker a
UP; ss walter dsllsgh:r Ii1 and 1obs!
{. Lent tfiSj and Mike JsnEowski ssi
nes and eGlsss Mas Bart tnG Young Va5o 3 ARMS Mas
Navy. defeated r.. A.. Mahar CO.. ant
John Jankowski a.; Prince Gsorges:
jr. fl), Chevy Chase, defeated j. T
Chase. I and 3. '
Second FliGht.
fobfEt K.nTaos Ty S.fe.ea s sad Marn G kShaI p Ms
carthy go and Bob Boucher Q3), PRINCE
aa mos john has o. snd
backinshsm t55 and Don De Veau tlop,
Chevy che Chase ,.t defeated MaSry Nee ~
!. r.. Edmohston 10 and Bob Harmon
~, Argyle. defeated C.. N. Rodlun 12)
and John Eisinser t7), Kenwood. 9
Third Flight.
j. H. Hanna .(l4) and Eddie Ault
60, Indian Spring, defeated W. j. Hickey
Q2) ana F. r. Hanlon 13). Prince
P. Given 10, Congressional defeated
Maurice Colbert 12) and Eddie Gallaher
~. CONGRESSIONAL. 2 and L; Ray Du Four
Q2) and Bert Ferguson "a, Kenwood.
defeated Ray Swearingen az and w. B.
Frederick (20). Congressional, and 3;
E; J. Clarke Q4) and Frank Goodwin,
Flushing, Long Island C7), defeated H.
A. Milhills (11l' and Harry Bachman (6).
Confessional, 1 up.
Fourth Flight.
;, Walter Skinker 10l and MerrelI Whit
tlesey go, Manor. defeated H. A. Nc
Ginnis G0l and Alan Mills (5l., Con.
gressionaL up: J; B. Heron 7l and
Vernon Briggs Q2). Congressional. de-
feated r. H. Pledser 14 and Henry
Worcester Q0l. Manor. 2 and /; r. r
Willis 90 and Pat Gregg (S). Congres-
sional. defeated Everett Flood (17) and
Don Jones. Kenwood, l up; Milton Schlos-
ser (14) and M. Parker Nolan (2l, Con-
gressional. defeated George Sharpe l6)
and p. Haynes Q6), Chevy Chase, up
Fifth Flight.
Purcellville. defeated L, Bradford QSl
and Tommy Lennon (S). Confessional
and 8; =. J. Mather (23) and II. Nc.
NJ. Jones 1S) and e. N. Slack u3)
Manor, up.