davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Inc year 4oSS marked tne ais
covery Of photography. The
process was discovered almost si-
multaneously by two men work
ing independently of each other.
But theirs was the elimination of
research carried out for cen
turies. The theory of the camera
obscura was known to Euclid in
300 BIC. And since the time Of
Daguerre and Talbot in 1899,
photography has steadily pro-
gressed until it now reaches into
the home. industry. science, art
and every field of human en-
deavor.
The tenuous thread of photo
graphic history has traced its
way through the wet plate and dry
plate eras. the discovery OF film,
color, motion pictures and now
television. The full record of the
dramatic chain of events that
have lead to the perfection Of the
modern-day Photographic process
may be found in the Section of
Photography of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Established in 1919.
Starting with q model OF the
camera obscure. the National COL
lection contains the finest single
group of Photographic specimens
concerning the history of photog-
raphy anywhere assembled. The
nucleus Of the present. collection
was formed in the last quarter of
the 10th century by the museums Is
then chief photographer, Thomas
w. Smillie. whose foresight was
recognized by the Smithsonian
Institution in 1912 when the Sec
ton of Photography was estab-
lished as historical research unit
The National Photographic COL
lection now contains over $4,000
items of historic interest. This
carefully organized group of speci-
mems Is in constant use by his
torianS, students of photography
Photographic research workers,
patent attorneys. Government
agencies, collectors and camera
fans interested in the more popu-
lar phases of the subject. But
the public exhibition of key speci-
mems is only one of the many
activities of the Section of Pho
Biography.
In keeping with the primary
purpose of the Smithsonian In
stitution, which Is dedicated to
the increase and diffusion of
knowledge" the curatorial staff is
engaged in research projects re-
lating to the history of still pho
Biography. motion-picture pho
Biography, Photographic visual
education and the various photo
graphic processes as well as the
crafts, tools and machines used
in these fields. AS might be
imagined, this covers a lot of
ground.
The increase Of the collection
is, Of course. one Of the primary
objectives Of the section staff. For
maximum effectiveness a research
collection must be complete or as
nearly so as possible. With this
in mind. a constant search con-
tinues for Photographic appara-
tus and pictures, new as well as
old, that are significant in the
history of photography. Many
such specimens sent in by con-
tributors are examined, document
ed, and added to the permanent
collection.
Exhibitions are both of the per-
manent and temporary types.
Permanent exhibits include much
OF the work of famous inventors,
scientists and pictorial artists who
have contributed to the advance
ment Of photography. Side by
side with Daguerre, Niepce and
Evening star., 1950-06-18
To See Lens Coutinq

The Friday meeting Of the
Roundtable Of the USDA graduate
school will feature trip to a lens
coating laboratory. Members will
meet at the main entrance Of the
south Agriculture building at 9
pm. and proceed In a group to
the laboratory. Several meetings
and outings have been planned by
the club for July and August.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

SUMMER CAMPS.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
LocoI Rebekuh News

Meetings this week:
Monday-Naomi and Ruth, 419
Seventh street NV.
TueSday-Fidelity. 2020 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Thursday-Martha Washington,
419 Seventh street NV. Bright
wood, Takoma Masonic Temple.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29

WASHINGTON, (P The Ma tional Production Authority today put sales and use of cobalt under tight controls to conserve the metal for defense purposes.
 NPA officials said the action would hit the radio and television manufacturers extremely hard" and would affect other civilian products as well.
 Cobalt is unfamiliar to the av- craze American but is used in many products. It goes into the manufacture of the speakers of radio and television sets.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
NEWS IN BRIEF

(Continued from Page One) took some examinations for pro- motion to sergeant but never made it.
 He's bachelor of arts from Portia Law School, a bachelor of Literary Interpretation from Em- erson College and a Doctor of Laws from Boston University.
 Flanders says he has no special plans for his retirement but might write a book"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29

TAIPEI, Formosa, (P) - The China Union Press said today the Chinese Reds recently executed 50 Chinese Nationalist generals who were accused of wavering from communism.
 The agency said there were a tota lof 270 executions in the past two months at Wuchow in Kwang- si Province.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29


 WASHINGTON, (P - Housing expediter Tighe E. Woods today removed rent controls in Portland, Ore.
 He acted on the basis of a reso- lution adopted by the City Coun- cil declaring that a shortage of rental housing no longer exists in Portland.
 Woods also lifted controls from unincorporated localities in Clack- amas, Jultnemah and Washington counties in Oregon and Clark county, Washington.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Girls and TeenerS'


s5-ss7s to s54o GIRLS WOOL SKIRTS in white only
Slightly soled &c
20-s1ss to s3ss GIRLS COTTON SKIRTS in pastels SIC
7-S277 GIRLS COTTON SKIRTS in black with embrod-
165-s15s GIRLS COTTON BROADCLOTH PAJAMAs in
2-pc styles Prints 49c
S2-s14s to s19O GIRLS BLOUsES of cotton rayon
79c
150-S595 -2-PC. DRESSES of rayon butcher
linen and rayon. Size 10 SO
$3.50 GIRLS WOOL SPRING SUITS are fully lined
3.99
$3.50 GIRLS WINTER COATS of au-wool 4.44
2o0-S59 GIRLS COTTON DRESSES in many styles Guar
anteed washable
s4o-s25s GIRLS COTTON TWILL JoDPHURs. sanforized
Sizes to 16---------------------- 97e
30-s2.59 TEENS PLASTIC HOODED RAINCOATS are per-
feet quality Assorted coors 97c
3o-S3.99 TEENS RAYON LUANA SKIRTS with zippered
back and pockets Slight rregulars- 97c
2os1s9 to $3.50 TEENS BLOUSES cotton rayon SIC
2o-s3ss TEENS RAYON LUANA JUMPERS with back
1o-s14.so TEENS SPRING COATS of all-wool----5 80
2-S690 TEENS SPRING SUITS of rayon gabardine Top
per style coat with button back. Fully lined - 9. 80
$3.50 to $3.50 TEENS WOOL DRESSES (properly la
beled). Assorted colors 2. 80
2S-s39s to S4s9 TEENS ALL-WOOL SWEATERS in card
igan and sipon styles. Slightly faded and soied SIC
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Boys and Mef,

size 49, slightly faded ---------------------I 99
s-BOYs' SUIT COATS in broken szes 81
1s-sss5 to s4.s5 BOYS sLACKs slightly damaged.
s'''' BOYS LEISURE SUITS size lS and '!7: III z
2sse75 MEMS SUITS slightly window damaged. Sizes
1o0S1 MEMS TIES and four in hand styles for 81
1-s1o5o vELOCIPEDE; large size--------S 81
Downtown Only
12O-s1.59 BOYS WOOL FELT HATS - 29c
800 3sc BOYS UNDERWEAR BRIEFS in small medium
'SS'' BOYS SASf'''zfO h0Se'hS in sizes t? sse 5s
loo-s17s BOYS, Upper DUNGAREEs of heavy navy blue
denim. Sizes 8, TO- IA and 99c
S'-S''' BOYS Ah-"o0l o'ffooAns in sizes 5 4:ss t. 3
2s-slss BOYS HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS in sizes to r.
50-s1 BOYS SLIP-OvER SWEATERS sizes 2s to So soc
s-sss5 BOYS SAWYER" RAINCoATs in yellow. Sizes
5oO-3sc to 4sc BOYS HOSE OsE-------5 s for 81
soo-s1 MEMS LEATHER BELTS in sizes 80 to 45 soc
Ae-S2ss to s4.4s MEMS DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS All
sizes but a broken assortment OF styles PERFECT quality
6-S2s.75 MEMS ALLrWOOL ZIP-oUT COATS 1878
2o-s9.ss UNIQUE ELECTRIC TRAIN sETS625
6oystow" and Southeast Store
ACCESSORIES
s4o-PAIRs OF EARRINGS s------- I0c
PEARLS AND CLIPS
21S-PRs. 81 to So FABRIC CGLOVEs------------2
191-PRS. 81 WOOLEN MITTENS- ENS---------2 24c
150-PRS. IRREGULARS 81 to S135 NYLON HOSE Full
fashioned As and 81 gauge Sizes 82 to 102 prs. 81
2s7-s1 PLASTIC RAINCAPEs with attached hoods 29c
15O-S1 COSMETIC BAGS .------------- ------ 2sc
127-s1.5o PLASTIC HANDBAGS in underarm styles with
initials soc
50-S1 to 81 HANDBAGS 25c
s-LADIEs' and MEMS WATCHES with cord and leather
straps. Shows seconds 3.89
III JEWEL WATCHES with 10 carat gold plated case
with steel back Shows second Raised convex crystal
Cord band $50
plus
MoRTONS-Both Stores
Evening star., 1950-02-20

and rayon faille. Sizes 40 to a.. 44.--------- "a
1oo-S2.99 SUMNER SKIRTS in short l engths Sizes
"a to 80 J9c
5o-s29s LARGER WOMENs CARDIGAN SWEATERS of
1000 WOOL Black and colors Sizes 40 to so .49
12-SS95 LARGER WON1ENs JUMPERS of rayon faille and
rayon gabardne Black navy and 80 to "A So
MoRToNs-Both Stores
Misses & WOn,e,,'s Lingerie
75-s15o CHENILLE BEDJACKETS are all perfect quality
Pastels Sizes small and medium ------- 49c
32o-s1 to $3.50 MISSES AND LARGER WoMENs SLIPS
Rayon adjustable style and cotton in
oult-up Snouioer style Sizes 32to Csc
54-s1.ss to .s277 COTTON DRESSES Fine quality 30
square cotton percales IN the group Broken sizes
16s2s5 CHENILLE ROBES closely tufted cotton che
n1le Wrap-around style Sizes IL to SO
ss25o to $3.50 COTTON HOUsECoATs of cotton percale
2e-s2 to $3.50 RAYON CREPE GOWNS with lavish lace
4so15oc COTTON KNIT sNUGGIEs Perfect quality Sizes
1872 prs-IRREGULAR SOC RAYoN PANTIEs, small
4o-s15o KRINKLE KREPE GOWNS in regular sizes 5Oc
76-sl6s BLACK SHEER GOWNS in regular sizes Gle
1mso-RAYoN 1870 JERSEY HALF SLIPS in white and pastels
Also small size black multfiamen rayon crepe half slips
sizes small, medium and large arge---------------4 4!9c
15o-IRREGULAR 81 to 81 BRAssIEREs by a famous manu-
1acturer Broken
ss-s2ss 2WAY STRETCH GIRDLEs in sizes small medi-
um ana 4Rc
$50 to S12s0 QUILTED ROBES of rayon crepe and
rayon satn Solid coors and prints Sizes IL to A 3.09
$500 RAYON SATIN ROBES. Some with rich lace trim
some tailored styles with white piping Sizes 80 to AZ
moRToNs-soth Stores
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Consumer Credit Hits 20 Billion
Peak Under Wur-Scure Buying

down payments and shortened
pay-off periods.
The big bulge in time-buying
debt resulted from concentration
of rush buyers on items of major
expense-autos, television sets
washing machines and so on-in-
volving the greatest fears OF
scarcity"
But charge account debt rose
too, in a reversal of the usual July
decline and in reflection of scare
buying's extension to such non
durable goods as nylon stockings
sugar and other food items.
Retail goods buyers have not
been alone in using their credit.
The Reserve Board also reported
big gains IN loans to business and
real estate buyers during the week
ended August % by Reserve Sys-
tenn banks in major cities across
the Nation.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Consumer credit. surging with
the after Korea buying rush, rose
above the -billion-dollar mark
at the start of this month for the
first time in history.
Apparent continuance of an up
swing which set a record in July,
today provided spur to prepara-
tions for clamping Government
curbs on credit buying terms
quickly after Congress finishes
voting the power.
An unprecedented. $3.50 million
Jump during July sent Americans
$20,340,000, 900 in debt for past re-
tail purchases of consumer goods,
the Federal Reserve Board re-
ported last night.
"A half billion of the July in
crease was accounted for by in
stallment buying, where tighten
ing of controls was expected to be
felt most through Stiffened cash
Evening star., 1950-08-31
SPORT SHOP

7-ss.es and 1926 Terry Beaeh-robes. Brightly
coIored robes, tuI-leneth or short styles. Broken
sizes - S5.83
2s-S8 to Sl2.s5 Circular or Slim Cotton or Wool
Skirts CoIofu prints and Solids broodcloh. ehintz
silk 2 to l6 ------------------- .8S
s-sss5 to sIoe5 Joekets. Brief-leneth ockets
for weorne with dresses skirts; in royon follle
cotton pique and spun royon. White and colors: 10
S-$e.s5 to $lo.95 'Sunbeek Dresses. Attractive
ploy-tine dresses with without jockets cotton
oinohoms and denns in group. Assorted eoors
10 to l6 Observation-Disclosures .8S
lo-S1z.s5 TO $i9.s5 Cotton Dresses. One and
two-piece styles, including sunbocks; sheer oottons
and einehoms; posteIs and dorks; some toiIored
types. 10 to l6 --------------S .S8
ls-Ss.e5 TO $l2.s5 Swim Suits. Fomous-moker
suits in royon ostex; shorkskin. cotton or wool,
posteIs and dorks 81 to 4O------S5.88 .88
I7-$l4.s5 to sle.s5 Swim Suits. Beautifully
styled suits in nyIon, shorkskin. sotn Iostex ond
cotton 81 to 40 --------..-- .S8
1855 TO S7s5 Tailored Cotton Blouses.
Sleeveless ehombroys, and short-sIeeved styles in
plain or striped eottons. 81 to 38-----S3.88
Evening star., 1950-08-31
chi|d's Hand MangIed In Hecht Co. EscaIafor

Mary Marbury Bowie. 8, was
Irecuperating at Children's Hospital
today from a mangled left hand
and cut right hand suffered in an
accident on the escalator of the
Hecht Co.
The little girl was riding to the
first floor at the department store,
Seventh and F. streets NV, with
her mother. Mrs. William B. Bowie
of Marlboro, Md, and two sisters,
Lucille Ann, Z. and Kathryn Beall
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Kono Gets Power Looms

The machine age has come to
Kano in the Northern Provinces
of Nigeria. where there is long
tradition of hand-loom weaving
but power looms were never
known. The newly organized Ka-
no Citizens Trading Co. has built
a weaving shed with so looms and
the natives are to produce plain
calicoes which will be dyed locally.
Cotton is grown in Nigeria but the
yarn must be imported for there
are no spinning facilities.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Bowie, 16 months, when she fel,
on the folding steps.
A store employe pressed button
to stop the escalator and an engi-
neer removed a floor plate re-
leasing the child's hands.
She suffered compound frac-
lures to the second. third and
fourth fingers of her left hand
and deep decorations to the palm
and back of her right hand. She
was on the operating table 212
hours.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
More Coffee Sought

Additional paintings cause hope
for increased Portuguese West AZ
rican coffee production next year.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
DRESSES

sl-sio.e5 to SASS Dressy Jr. cottons. Two
piece cotton seersuekers, printed voiles ond Or
s-Sl7.s5 Jr. Pure Silk Prints. Light back
grounds, with soft. fIotterne neekIines buttoned
bodices 9 to IS.
l4-SI4s5 Jr. Reyon Postel spuns. Afternoon
dresses sizes 9 to IS. --------------S So
23-Slz.s5 to SASS Misses Cotton Pieids and
Checks. Tailored town trovel styles, dork tones.
10 to ls ------------------- So
ls-SI2s5 to SI4.s5 Misses Cotton chsmbrays.
One-piece styles ond boefo sun-dresses, postels
ond dorks. 10 to ls s----------------,-- So
I4-Sls.s5 to SIS Misses Street and Afternoon
Dresses. Printed royon sheers and solid, dork-toned
sheers Y to ls Sl2
~e-si4.ss to s2z.75 Misses weshabIe Royon
Jerseys. Toored styles with ribbon trim; posteIs,
II to 20 -----------------. So
i3-s75 TO 1885 Misses Novelty cottons. FIored
skirt. dressy styles, nicely detoiIed. Dorks, postels
zz-szs.75 Misses Royon sheer. Dressy types
in dork coors full or slim skirts. 2 to 20. SIS
4-$35 to S3e.95 Misses Silk shontuns Dresses
One and two-piece styles; bright or pastel tones,
s-s3s.s5 Misses Eisenbers Originals. Cotton
plods or checks. beautifully detoiled afternoon
styles. II to i 6.
l1-s35 to S4s.s5 Misses Rsyon sheers. Solids
prints. Toored. dressy styles, for town or coun-
try; full skirts. Black or navy. 2 to 20 SzZ
5-S4s.s5 to S6s.s5 Misses Finer Sheer Dresses.
Solid sheers ond filny royon prints, for lote.doy
OF evening. II to 8
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Mosquitoes spread such diseases
as malaria, yellow fever and
dengue.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
CORSET RY

$3.50 kylen Bros Sheer puneing g-neekIine,
bockIess styles 99e
$3.50 Powder-net Panty GirdIes. Cotton net
and royon; cool, sheer styles ---- S.. 80
l2-S5 Sheer Nylon GirdIes. Cool, with Upper
closing, in teorose. a or l6-neh lengths, II to
81 81 90
5-$1s.5o Foundations. Nyon with boned front;
teorose. Broken sizes ga to 4O- SI2.S8
le-$7.s5 Summer Mesh GirdIes. Lightweight
styles; nyIon and royon, white 26 to 80 and "a,
S4.5o
cool garments with side zppers ond boned fronts
81. IS, 81, 20
Evening star., 1950-08-31
ACCESSORIES

Pearl" JeweIry. Matching sets and separate neck
loces eorinos, broceIets, pins; oso gloss bead and
rhinestone pieces in the group. NOW: 1884 to Sis.
u OFF
s-$s.s5 Cotton Houseeoats and Bruneh-eoots
EyeIet-trmred, full skirts in maize only --S4.8S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

exists because of race or color,
and 10 grid themselves with the
spirit Of the Christ and 60 forth
TO build q new world filled with
love for all and hate for none. He
admonished the church TO get to-
gether as one solid phalanx and
drive segregation from the shores
Of America, bigotry from the face
of the earth and to outlaw dis
elimination everywhere.
AL Are Brothers
His closing words were that war
Is futile and that the concepts OF
rightful living could be found in
all races and colors and that no
one race or nation had the super
iority over another because OF an
cestry, political power. or former
status. I'VE know that God is
our Father, and that we are
brothers.
We certainly should know that
we are headed toward one world
and one people. Therefore we
must plan a world order where
in there will be freedom OF re-
ligion, freedom from fear and
freedom from want, he conclud-
ed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

We see all about us . world
that is vastly different. We see
world of strife and hate. q
world of mistrusf and dissafis-
faction We see = world of sor-
row and of grief and a world
Of imminent war and devasta-
fion". said the Bishop.
He called upon the spiritual
leaders TO stop looking for such
utopias and to labor and work
to bring them 10 pass. He took
those persons to task who are
ready to knock down every move
ment toward justice for all.
Hits Left Wingers
He held no brief for left wing
ers and undesirables. but said en-
phatically that Dixiecrats and all
OF their like should have no place
in this onward march TO freedom
and justice. A man who denies
another man the right TO a Job is
just as bad as man who wants
to overthrow the government. he
added.
The bishop called upon the
church leaders in all races 10
throw of the yoke of hatred that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Bishop Urges Church
To Build New World

RICHMOND, Va. Bishop Blu
ford F. Gordon. Charlotte. N. c..
told the delegates to the AMEZ
General Convention on Christian
Education and General Assembly
Of Christian Youth, meeting here
at Hood Temple Church that the
challenge to build new world
was that Of the church and no
other agency could do the job as
il should be done.
Those of us who have faith in
God look for new heavens and a
new earth. despite the fact that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Christian Science

Soul" will be the subject
the Lesson Sermon in all Chris
tisn Science churches through
out the world on Sunday. Aug
ust Is.
The Golden Text (Lamenfa-
lions :24) is: The Lord is my
portion. saith my soul: there
fore will l hope in him.
Among the Bible citations is
the passage. Elsa. 26:9): With
my soul have desired thee in
the night; vet, with my spiri,
within me will | seek thee earlv.
for when thy judgment are in
the earth. the inhabitants OF the
world will learn righteousness"
Correlaiive passages 10 be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key 10 the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy. include the
following Up. 1851:
Soul and Spirit being one
God and Soul are one and this
one never included in a limited
MIND or a limited BODY"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
sermon delivered by The pastor.
the Rev. E. c. Melvin. while a
panel discussion Of the theme
will be held in fhe evening.

Miss Mary Stewart will be mis-
tress Of ceremonies ~ the after
noon program which will have
such well-known participants as
Earl Pool. Johnetta Vaughp and
Louis Ray
Participants in the panel dis
cussion include Misses Alice
Snodgrass and TheIma Hunt and
Lewis johnson. A fellowship
service will conclude the inspira-
tional services which Will be car
ried out entirely by Youth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Jehovah Youth
To Have Day

Thirty-five different church
groups will participate in the
afternoon program of the annual
Youth Day at Jehovah Missionary
Baptist Church Sunday.
Using the theme Youth Lay
ing sure Foundation for Chris
fisn Living. the morning pro-
gram will be hishlighted by a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

Above are bishops. general officers. oiree
tors officers. instructors and delegates VINO
attended the General Convention on Chris
tian Education and General Assembly OF
Christian Youth of HE African M. Z. Zion
Church which convened at Hood Temple
Church in Richmond. Va. August l-6. DR..
James w. Eichelberber. Chicago was the
General Director of the Convention and DR..
Victor J. Tulane. Washington. DC. was the
Executive ecreiary. w. H. Moore. Kinsion.
North Carolina. is the president. Delegates
attended from throughout the jurisdiction
of fhe church which includes Africa and
South America. Left are the Bishops OF the
African M. E. Zion Church as they met sf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

record rs being opposed 10 the use Of any
bomb in the present struggle and appointed
a committee TO petition all countries now AZ
war and those who are being threatened 10
outlaw the use Of either the atom OF the
bomb
Left TO right. front row: James Clair Tsy-
lor. Memphis. Tenn; Raymond L. Jones'
Salisbury. NC: Buford r. Gordon. Char
lotte NC: Hampton 7. Medford Washing-
ton. DC: E. b. Watson. Greensboro. NC.
Back row: John w. Martin. Chicago. III:
William J. Walls. Chicago. NJ; b. G. shaw.
Birmingham. Ala; Cameron c. AlleYne.
Philadelphia. Pa: Walter w. Slsde. Char
lofte. NC.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
O'Quinn, Called
Another Hutson,'
Signed by Bears
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The Chi
cago Bears may turn up with the
deadliest battery" in the Ma
tional- Football League
next season.
1t will be a sharp-shooting
Johnny Lujack pitching passes
to John (RedD O'Quinn, star end
from Wake Forest, signed to a
Bear contract yesterday.
Owner-Coach George Halas said
he has had the assurances of such
Southern coaches as Wallace
Wade, Jim Tatum, Carl Snavely
and Beattie Feathers that the g.
foot pinch O'Quinn is, "a Sec
ond Don Hutson." Lujack's Bear
passing targets last season were
not too consistent.
In three Wake Forest seasons,
O'Quinn caught 1876 passes for
2,083 yards and % touchdowns
O'Quinn's play in the Senior
Bowl game at Jacksonville, Fla,
this year, prompted Bear Scout
Red Grange to rate him as one
of the greatest pro prospects he
has seen.
O'Quinn, from Asheboro, N. c.
completed a regular four-yeal
course at Wake Forest in three
years, graduating with top honors
Evening star., 1950-02-15
YawI Escapade Leads
Miami-Nassau Race
By the Asseeiofed Press

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 15-The 72-
foot yawl Escapade took the lead
today in the 18th annual Miami
to Nassau sailing race.
The trim craft, owned by w. w
Anderson of Detroit. was Is min
utes ahead of the fleet at Stirrur
cay after covering approximately
two-thirds of the 184-mile journey
across the gulf stream.
Windigo, 71-foot yawl owned by
Walter S. Gubelman of New York
was second. according to word re-
ceived from the accompanying
Coast Guard cutter Ariadne.
In third place was Onkahya
60-foot yawl owned by George
Sollitt of Chicago. followed by
Bitten. last years winner. Blitzen
a 55-foot cutter. is owned by Muir
ray Knapp and Ernest Crates OF
Detroit.
The remainder of the % yachts
In the race were reported widely
scattered.