davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
FRANKFORD
By C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4518

Mrs. Carolyn P. McCann, r. ~.
and two children, Danny and Becky
have returned home after a little
vacation with friends in Virginia.
1t Col. Warren E. Perry Of Col
Inns Park, near Wilmington, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Chester Y. Hud-
son and the CrOckers on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parsons
we're visited by their sOn-in-law.
Charles Fleetwood of Wilmington,
their granddaughter-in-law, and
great-grandsOn, Mrs. Roland r.
Parsons, and little Eddie Parsons
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and
two SONS, James and Ronald left
home on Saturday evening to mo-
tor to WesternpOrt, Md, where
they visited Mrs. Lewis mother.
Mrs. Fred Dawson until Tuesday.
Major and Mrs. Herbert A..
Truckess and little son "Bert," Of
HavertOWn, Pa, were the week
end guests of their aunt, Mrs Topp
N. Heath and "Grandpop' RAY
mOnd Poole Long.
Mr.. and Mrs George Marvel OF
FrankfOrd, announce the marriage
Of Mrs. Marvel's daughter. Miss
jeanne Johnson, to Richard Tay-
lor, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Taylor of Salisbury.
The ceremony took place June
% in the Taylor home and was
performed by the Rev. Frank A.
Baker, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, Salisbury.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Marvel. Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Bratten Of Laurel were the
attendants.
The couple will reside on -TiIgh-
man street, Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard Hudson
and son, Harry, Of PHILADELPHIA.
were weekend guests of their sis
ter and brother. Mrs. Gertrude
Campbell and John Hudson, on
Reed street.
Miss Olive Ann Dukes has re-
turned home to her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dukes, after a two
weeks visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Hudson
and cousin, Phyllis, in Williams
vile.
The funeral of Reuben Evans.
76, retired farmer and poultry
man, who died at his home here
early Wednesday evening of last
week after a long illness, was
held Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock at the Watson-Gray Flu
neral Home.
Born in the vicinity where he
had lived all his life, he was a |
son of Lemuel H. and Eliza Rick |
ards Evans. He is survived by his |
wife, Mrs. Ella Williams Evans: I
three daughters, Mrs. C. A. Booth. I
FrankfOrd; Mrs. Harold Palmer. /
Milton; Mrs. James Mitchell, of |
pagsboro; a son, Lemuel H. Ev- I
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
OCEAN VIEW

/ Captain and Mrs. Paul Kitchens
of New York are spending their va.
cation at their summer home.
Mrs. Ernest Lathbury of Ocean
View, Mrs. Archie Richards N
Omar, and Mrs. Nellie Lathburv ~
Clarksville, attended the tea spon.
sored by the V. F.. w. Auxiliary
for the Gold Star Mothers held in
SeafOrd this month; also, the 33rd
American Legion State Convention
which met there July HIP and I3.
The young people who are at
tending the Summer Camp at Cen
treville, Md, this week from Bethel
Methodist Church, are as follows /:
from the intermediate Department.
LOllie Evans, Jackie Stephens.
Floyd MeGee Jr., and Ralph Faw-
cett. Others will attend later on in
the month. Rev. Donzel C. Wildev
is the director of the Peninsula
Summer Camp for young people at
Centreville, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Rogers and
son, Kenneth and daughter, Karen.
of Springfield, N. j., are spending
their vacation at Bethany Beach:
also visiting their mother, Mrs
Elsie Hickman.
Rev. George Law and son, Mr.
George Albert Law, of Vernon and
BoontOn, N. j., visited Mrs. Lille
II. Belts last week
Mr.. Harold Quillen, Sr., and son.
Harold, visited their mother, Mrs.
Sallie Quillen, while staying at
Fenwicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell have
returned home from a trip to Camp
Carson, in Colorado, where they
visited their son, Robert. He was
promoted to Sergeant while they
were there.
Mr.. Charlie e. Johnson is visiting
his son. Mr.. Frank Johnson and
family, in DagsborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
their home along Indian River.
Mrs. Lena Gray expects to re-
turn this week here from a visit
with friends in Lewes.
Mrs. Ethel Calhoun Search of
Philadelphia, visited this week. her
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

abeth Banks were involved in an
accident at Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Mrs.
McCabe was hospitalized for a few
days.
/ Mr.. McCabe, for whose health
the trip was being made, was fol-
lowing in a different car, and es-
capped injury, as his car was not
involved in the collision.
Mrs. John Park, III, and small
daughter Anita have returned tn
their home in Moylan, Rose VAL
ley, Pa, after an extended visit
here as house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson o. McCabe, Jr.
Miss Connie Long, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Therl Long Of
SelbyVille, spent last week with
her maternal grandmother, Mrs
Bessie Daisey Lee, in Frankford
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carson Thomas
spent Sunday in SelbyvilIe visit
ing Mrs. Thomas parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Carey.
Master Ronald Thomas and Mas
ter Robert Davis have returned to
their homes after spending last
week at the Peninsula Conference
Camp in Centreville, Md. M. Y. F..
members from here who are at
that camp this week are the Misses
Phyllis McCabe, June Phillips
Sandra Hudson and Master Jeffrey
A. Banks.
Last Friday evening Mrs. S. Tur-
neF Foster was hostess for. a Jolly
Stanley Brush party at the manse
The attractive door prize was won
by Mrs. Sadie Powell, the star Of
the assemblage.
Aunt Suzy sez: "Contentment
makes poor men rich. Discomfort
makes rich men poor"
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Captain and Mrs. George Ander-
son OF Philadelphia, who are sum-
mering at Bethany Beach. and Mr.
ana MRS. Herschel Helm of Dover.
VINO are at their summer home in
Clarksville, attended Bethel Metbo-
dlst Church service on Sunday.
The Anthem by the Choir "Tbe
Lord Is My Light, was we'll rend-
cred, and exalting to the conerega-
tlon. Mrs. Ellen Wildey is the Di-
rector and Mrs. Dorothy Murray.
the Organist.
rev. d. G. Wildey delivered an
inspiring sermon, and read as his
scripture lesson from Philippians
2:1-16. '''9
sunday School is held at 10 o.
CLOCK. We enjoyed the Fellowship
together. The Lessons from the BIZ
Die are practical and profitable.
The Presbyterian Church has
It's services on Sunday morning
curing the months of July and
August. Sermon at 9:45, delivered
by Rev. S. T. FOstor. Sunday School
dL II O'CLOCK.
The Church of Christ, with Rcv
W. T. Weaver, pastor, conduct
their services as follows: 10 O'Clock.
Sunday School, followed by preach
ing at II o'clock. Also evening SER
vice at 1880.
AT the Vesper services beginning
around z o'clock, at Bethany Beach
Pavilion on Sunday evening. Duet
by Mrs. Elsie Evans and sister. Mrs
Marian Cannon is on the program.
sermon by Rev. d. c. Wildey, after
the song service.
Everyone invited and welcome to
attend.
There were several from St.
Georges and Selbyville last Sun
day evening who attended.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Putting De Oeean 3 Wnrt

For the past Is years, Interna-
tonal NickeRs Corrosion Testing
Station. near Wilmington, North
Carolina, on the Atlantic Ocean. has
put the ocean to work to prevent
damages caused by sea water, sea
air, and sea nourished marine
growth. Through the numerous tests
made there, 1t has been possible to
indicate better choice Of materials
to Withstand attack by corrosion.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

One of televisiOn's pioneers, the
late c. Francis Jenkins, began his
experiments as far back as 1890.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Valdez C of C Gets Dander Up
WAI DEE

VALDEZ, (P) - The Valdez Chamber of Commerce got its lander up today over published reports of piled up cargoes and confusion on the waterfront .ere.
 It isn't so, said the chamber. The report also was branded as false by R. D. Kelsey, the Valdez Dock Company owner, and heads of trucking firms here.
 The chamber said five heavily laden ships have called at the port recently and that loading of north bound trucks has been normal.
 Valdez is the port terminus of the Richardson Highway, which runs north to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
WHO TOOK THE CANNON !?

SEWARD, (P)-Seen any little old Russian cannon lying around loose recently? Or during the last 10 years or so
 Stewards chamber of commerce is looking for one to help cele- brate the city's golden anniver- sary next year. The chamber learned today that a small Rus sian cannon kicked around the city's Nile Park until it disap- peared in 1941.
 Nobody paid much attention in 1941. But now that the anniver- sary approaches, the city officials flor some reason - want that cannon back. And they direct a plea to any souvenir hunters who might have lugged it off to please dispatch it to Seward forthwith.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Rev. O'Flanagan Named
 1St Juneau Diocese Bishop

ANCHORAGE, P)- The Most Rev. Dermot O'Flanagan was con- secrated the first bishop of the new diocese of Juneau here yes- terday in. centurieS-old Roman Catholic ritets.
 The ritual which elevated the priest was witnessed by high church dignitaries from the Uni ted States, Canada and Alaska.
 Bishop O'Flanagan had spent the last IS of his 52 years as pas tor of the Holy Family Church, coming here in April, 1883 ''for a few weeks stay"
 Attending clergymen said the rites were the most elaborate and most momentous in the Catholic Church'S territorial history. They were presided over by the Most Rev. Francis D. GleeSon, vicar apostolic of Alaska. o-consecra- tors were the Most Rev. James P. Doughtery, bishop of Yakima, Wash, and the Most Rev. Charles D. White, bishop of Spokane, Wash.
 The Most Rev. Thomas Connolly, archbishop of Seattle, delivered the sermon. The bishops Dough tery and Connolly were raised to their positions in rites in Seattle last week.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
BILL SWEENEY. FORMER
 PORTLAND MANAGER. TO PILOT SEATTLE TANNERS

SEATTLE, (P)- The Seattle Rainiers have signed Bill Sweeney to succeed Rogers Hornsby as baseball manager.
 The Seattle Times baseball wri- ter in New York reported three year contract was signed there Thursday between general man. ager Earl Sheely and the erst- while Portland skipper.
 Owner Emil Sick said in Seattle yesterday morning he had not been advised of the actual signing, but he assumed it had been done: "They were working on it last night"
 Sick commented: "I don't think I ever picked out a new manager where the feeling toward him by people interested in baseball was so universally favorable"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
GI ACCIDENTS IN GERMANY RAISE GENERALS IRE

FRANKFURT, Germany, (P)- Violent deaths at the rate of one every 48 hours plus many serious injuries hit the ranks of American troops in Germany.
 In one day alone, II soldiers were killed in accidents, but the Army has gone into preventive action. A two-star general, made sizzling mad by so many traffic accidents in his division, ''groun- ded" all of his vehicles for four hours-while drivers attended re- freSher classes.
 Highway mishaps take the high est toll. Tn six-month period, 52 soldiers lost their lives in car wrecks. Many of them died on the autobahns - Germany's super highways. Others died in train col lisions, plane crashes, explosions, poisonings and by firearms.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05

al
 Third and Division
 Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Les son, "Abrarham, A Pioneer For God"
 HOO am. - Morning Worship. "A Search For One Thing" 500 p.m.-JuniOr Society: All boys and girls up to 12 years. 6:30 pm. NaZarene Young Peoples Society. This service is very enjoyable, and you are invited.
 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. by Kenneth Dewey Subject, Personal Salvation and Self Sacrifice" MONDAY
 400 pm. - Girls Club 
 400 pm. - Boys Club WEDNESDAY, 7::30 p.m.-The Glad Hour. With melody, praise and prayer. You are invited to enjoy with us any and all of these services THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL Between 3rd and 4th Ave. on B St.
 M. freddie. Leader
 Phone Main ll0 SATURDAY. 1O:OO a.m.-Sabbath School.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH Robert s. Treat. Minister
 and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Miss Esther Mccoy Director Lavinia Community Center RALLY DAY AND WORLD WIDE COMMUNION

SSNDA -
 goo am.-Youth Breakfast. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Rally Day presentation of teachers certificates, promotion of pupils, and promotion certificates. HOO am. - Morning Worship. This church joins churches throughout the world in observ- ing the Sacrament of the Last Supper or Communion. T e Senior Choir will sing for the first time this fall, directed by Mrs. Vim. Cameron. Message: "One Life to Give"
 800 p.m.-Radio Service. 3:30 pm. - Hospital Service. 7:30- Evening Service.
 Hymns We Like To Sing, and message, 'His People"
 Fellowship hour following, with Pan American sound film on Scandinavia. MONDAY
 7:30 p.m.-Craft group. TUESDAY
 After school-Cubs softball. 7:3O pm.-Church Board meets WEDNESDAY, Noon Membership class. TOO p.m.-Senior Choir rehearsal THURSDAY
 Noon-Intermediate Chorus. 730 p.m.-Prayer Meeting, choir following.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Repub. Chairman Speaks
 To Senate Investigators To 'Refute Slander with Facts

WASHINGTON, (P)- Guy G.. Gabrielson, Republican national chairman, asked Senate investi- gators Thursday to clear him of any "tinge of influence peddling, bribes" or other improper con- duct in his contacts with govern ment agencies.
 Gabrielson made the plea in a prepared statement he filed with the committee as it opened an investigation into his relations with the Reconstruction Finance Corporation RFC.
 At immediate issue is his role in negotiations concerning S18,- 5OO,0O0 of REC loans to Carthage Hydrocol, Inc, of which he is president and general counsel.
 Gabrielson denied his contacts with REC in connection with the loans were improper. He said he was appearing before the Sen a te Investigations subcommittee at his own request ito refute slander with facts"
 The COP chairman referred only obliquely to demands from some Senate Republicans for his resignation, but he did declare he will not quit under fire.
 "It seemed to me that to resign as Republican chairman in the hope of saving my party embar- rassment would have been con- strued as an admission of inn proper conduct" he declared.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
BUDENZ TO TESTIFY AT
 SENATE INQUIRY INTO INST. OF PACIFIC RELATIONS

WASHINGTON, (P)-Louis Blu denz, former Communist, will re- turn tomorrow to testify again at a Senate inquiry into the Institute of Pacific Relations.
 Arrangements for Budenz' ap- pearance were announced by Sen ator McCarran O-Nev), chairman of the Internal Security subcom- nittee which has been investi- gating charges that the Institute was infiltrated by Communists and Communist sympathizers. Off, ficials of the Institute, a private organization, have denied the char ges.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05

NASHVILLE, TENN-When the famous cartoonist, Tom Little, learned that more than 50,000 churches distribute the English edition of The Upper Room and that, through it's sixteen editions, the circulation is worldwide, he made the above drawing to show how Bible reading and prayer and meditation can draw the people of the world together.
 The Upper Room in Japanese is the fastest growing of the foreign editions, although new editions in Europe are also re- porting good progress. Through the pages of this devotional guide,
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05

individuals and families share the same Bible reading, prayers, and meditations each day, not only in America, but around the world. The circulation of the English edition alone is believed to be the largest ever achieved by a religious periodical.
 The new September October issue carries meditations written by residents of 31 countries in- cluding Princess Wilhelmina, for mer queen of the Netherlands, and one Chinese who, since he wrote his meditation, has been liquidated by the Communists.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
WIEN AIRLINES

Departing for Anchorage, were Grant Eckman, Jane Adamson, Bill Marmot, Lenerd Martindale, H. Nystedt, Clifford Spittler, Alex Anderson, C.N. Procter, Ann Sny- der, Vic Skogstad, Capt. Preble, B. Threadgill, Scott Bottorff, Ar thur Saenz and MT. Wane. n
 E. Christensen arrived in Nome from Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
 Paul B. F. Carlson. Pastor

SUNDAY
 1000 am.-Sunday School. HOO am.-Service in English with sermon translated.
 7:30 pm. - Evening Service, both adult and junior choirs participating. Communion service first Sunday
 of each month. MONDAY
 800 p.m.-Covenant Navigators. A young peoples group with variety in each weekly program. TUESDAY
 7:3O p.m.-Cottage Prayer Ser vice. If you are unable to at tend church let us bring songs, scripture and special instru- mental numbers to your home. THURSDAY
 7::30 p.m.-Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior choir practice following service.
 Covenant Navigators will have charge of the Sunday evening ser vice with Christian Education as a theme. Special music by the young people.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
MT. and Mrs. Frank DoughterY.

former teachers at Gambell and Golovin, write from Holbrook, Arizona, that their thoughts are often about their friends in north ern Alaska and that they are looking forward to the time when their sons education is far enough advanced for them to return to Alaska again.
 They have been stationed on a reservation in Arizona where they have been teaching Indians.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
CHURCH SERVICES
NOME GOSPEL MISSION of ALASKA

NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY Arthur H. Freeburg. Pastor SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worship Service. TUESDAY
 7:45 p.m.-Bible Study. At present we are looking at the lives of those that were used of God in sending forth the Gospel in the Book of Acts. WEDNESDAY, 400 p.m.-Bible class for boys and girls. THURSDAY
 7:45 pm. Prayer Meeting night. A good little motto to remember: Much prayer, much power. Some prayer, some pow CT. No prayer, no power"
 WHERE YOU ARE
 NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West
 Pastor-A. E.. Capener

SUNDAY 10:00-11:45 a.m.-Sunday School and worship service. Classes for every age group.
 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic service. WEDNESDAY,
 7:45 p. m. - Bible study and prayer. FRIDAY
 7:45 p. m. Christ's Ambassa- dor's meeting. This is a service led by the young people, includ- ing singing, testimony, games, and a message.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Neil Murphy. s. J. Sunday Masses: 8 am. & 10 a.m Daily Mass 7:00 am. Saturday Masses: am. & 8 am. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confession.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Maxim Doping Charge
Termed Loose Talk
By the Assoeiaisd Press

CHICAGO, June 26.-The Il
linois State Athletic Commission
has closed the case of the alleged
doping of joey Maxim, light
heavyweight champion. by term
ing it all a lot of loose talk"
Maxim, his manager, Jack
Kearns. and Trainer AL Del Monte,
were summoned to a commission
hearing yesterday on rumors that
Maxim might have been doped in
his 15-round defeat at the hands
hands of Heavyweight Champion
Ezzard Charles. The bout took
place in Chicago Stadium on Me-
mortal Day.
Maxim and Kearns offered tes-
timony that Joe did not feel
right" during the bout and that
his "feet burned" A letter from
Maxim's physician, DR.. Jerry A.
zimi. was submitted. 1t said
Maxim did not appear to have
complete mental and physical CO.
ordination of himself, and at all
times throughout the fight seemed
to be in a state of semi-stupor. .
Com ission Chairman Joe
Triner. after consultation with Eel
low Commissioners Lou Radzienda
and Ralph Metcalfe, and Assistant
States Attorney Richard Gal
lagher. said. 1T is all lot of loose
talk on the part of Kearns anc
DR.. Houston Commission DR.. j
M. Houston)
DR.. Houston said his post fight
examination did not indicat.
Maxim was drugged, but that h,
appeared completely exhausted.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Busanda Is Given Ton
Weight in New Castle
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

WILMINGTON. Del, June 90
Ogden Phipps' 4-year -old Busanda
winner Of the Suburban and Tor
Flight Handicaps. has been as
signed the heaviest burden Of 126
pounds for Delaware Parks $780,
900 "a mile New Castle Handicap
to be run Saturday.
The event is one of the richest
Ifilly and mare stakes in the world
Second in the weights released by
Racing Secretary Handicapped j
Gilbert Haus is Mrs. w. M. JEFF
fords' Adile, the 1850 winner, who
drew 118 pounds. After that come
H. P. Headley's 1.-the, 116; Her
man B. Delman'ssHow, C. ". Whit
tney's Jazz Baby, Wheatley Stables
Antagonism, Cain Hoy Stables
Simia and King Ranch Renew
all lis.
Other threats include w. M
Jeffords' Delaware Oaks heroine
Kiss Me Kate, weighted at 113.
Isidor Bieber's Nothirdchance. 112
and Apheim Stables Jacodema
108.
Sixty-two fillies and mares wert
nominated for the New Castle
The added money this year wa
doubled and the distance increased
to give the event championship
status. The race is expected II
have a gross value exceeding
100000.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Five years ago-Lefty Gomez
was named manager of the
Binghamton triplets of the
Eastern League. ~
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Modern vonian Heads
Laurel Raceway Field
In Feature Tonight

Modern Vonian, the 6-year-old
who has been paying for his keep
and then some since he was pur-
chased by three Government
workers, may be the favorite in
tonight's featured mile pace at
Laurel Raceway.
Handled by Ed Kelly, the bay
horse won at Rosecroft and came
up for a driving second to Mill
brook in his first start at Laurel
Among those running against
Modern Vonian tonight win be
Sally Jane, winner In 2:102s last
week, and Jean Chief, Earl Ayery's
speedy sidewheeler.
The trotting feature tonight has
been divided into two $1.50e
events, the fifth and sixth races
Larry Dee. star Of the B, j. Den
field Stable and q 2:10 winner
last Thursday, may go as the
choice, but should get an argu-
|ment from Tanya Hanover, which
Johnny Thomas drove to wiz
last Saturday; Scotlane, Warner
Holmes Hambletonian eligible ane
also winner at Laurel, and Betz
with Joe Eyler as driver.
The second division presents 9
tight field featuring w. E. Miller.
Marjorie Mac. Hal Shorts Band.
leader and Wendell Wathen'.
Pronto Miller.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

.fairways are wide" Worsham
said yesterday. 'But those big,
undulating green's can be rough
liz you have to putt any distance
BassIer Has First-Nine 33.
"You'll see some good scores.
Charley Bassler Of Contonsville
Md, had a SO on the front nine
yesterday the first time he ever
saw the course. That's 4 under
par. ! had a 68 in practice Satur-
day, when the course was baked
hard. but the next day my putting
was a little off and I took IT."
Worsham picked Australian-
born Jim Ferrier. the 1947 PGA
champion; Lloyd Mangrum, the
Islick-swinging veteran from Niles
Ill.,. and Jackie Burke of Houston
Tex. as the golfers whose games
are best suited to scoring on this
course.
And Sammy Snead always Ii
hot in the PGA," he added. Sneac
won the title in 1912 and agair
\ in 1949.
Sarazen. arguing that only one
of the top three or four player.
in the Nation can survive thil
lgrueling test, named Mangrum al
his No. ! choice.
! Ben Hogan. two time PGl
1 champion and recent winner O.
the National Open title for tn,
third time, passed up this even
because he didn't think his injury
weakened legs could stand tn.
long grind.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Lanham Adds Team Racing
To Sportsman Car Card

Team racing has been added to
tonight's sportsman car races at
West Lanham Speedway. with
teams representing Washington
and Baltimore competing in all
races.
Points 60 for first. second and
third places, so it's possible for a
team to win without having one
of its men take the 25-lap feature.
Frank Schneider. winner Of II
of his IL starts this year, captains
the Washington team, which also
includes Wally Campbell. Cotton
Kind and Doug williams. Ken
Marriott. a native Of Baltimore.
leads that city's lineup of Lou
Johnson, Preston Welsh and Doug
Williams. Racing stayts at $3.50
pm.