davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Ten-Yeur Extension Planned
For Series E Bond Holders

point higher after the secretary's
speech.
Some financial quarters have
urged that the long-term interest
rate be boosted. With hopes for
this action dashed. the bonds now
outstanding became more attrac-
tive to investors. Had an increase
been approved, they might have
refrained from buying until bonds
bearing the higher rate were
available. t
But Mr.. Snyder described the
2.5 per cent rate as IAN integral
part of the financial structure OF
our country" and added:
"Any increase would. am firm
lly convinced, seriously upset the
existing security markets-gov-
ernment. corporate and munich
pal"
I'VE can not afford the ques-
tionable luxury of tinkering with
a market as delicately balanced
as the government security mar
ket." he said.
Refers to Insurance Rate.
MI. Snyder said many financial
institutions have adjusted them
selves to the 2.5 per cent rate.
and said IS per cent Of the new
life insurance premiums received
by insurance companies are on
policies written at interest rates
of 2.5 per cent or less.
AS an example of how the 10
year extension Of az" bonds would
work. it was explained that an
$18.75 bond, worth $25 at the end
! of the first 10-year period, would
be worth 1888 at the end Of the
second 10-year period.
The owner thus would be paid
2.9 per cent compounded on the
S25 maturity value of his bond.
II the holder of an "E" bond
extended for a second 1o-year Pc
riod wished to cash the bond be-
fore that period expired. the bond
would be cashable with interest
added at the rate of 21a per cent
for the first Tx years.
Thereafter, the interest rate
would rise at a rate sufficient to
bring the aggregate return for
the 10-year period to 80 per cent
COMPOUNDED.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

ington and the Lanston Mono
type Machine Co.
He resigned as executive vice
president of Lanston last Novem-
ber. Last fall he was awarded
the first annual Graphic Arts
Man Of -the-Year Award.
Gas Sales Above Year Ago.
December sales of Washington
Gas Light Co. totaled 28,100,263
therms, a gain of 1919 per cent
from the same 1949 month, the
company reported today.
Sales for the company, includ-
ing sales to subsidiaries, reached
193,442,055 for all Of 1850. a gain
of 21.89 per cent from the pre-
vious year.
Directors of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc, today declared reg
ular quarterly dividend of so cents
q common share, payable April 2
to holders of record March 5.
Directors also announced that
March 5 will be the record date
for company stockholders entitled
to notice of and to vote at the
annual meeting March 27.
Business Loans Expand.
Business loans of II reserve
member banks here rose $1,211,-
900 in the week ended January
10 to $129,569,000. the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
ported today. Real estate loans
increased $669, 900 in the week,
but brokers' loans were down
$158,000 and other loans. includ-
ing consumer loans, dipped $685.
600. Total loans were up $976,000.
Investments increased $5,878,-
900 in the week, with gain of
$6,555,000 in treasury bills, a
$6,243,O 900 increase in treasury
notes and a $1,559,000 rise in Gov
ernment bonds more than off,
setting the elimination of $685.
900 Of treasury certificates.
Debts to individual accounts in
the week totaled $226,676,000. a
drop of 3.4 per cent from the
previous week, but 40.7 per cent
above the like week a year ago.
Association Assets Rise.
Assets of the Mutual Federal
Savings and Loan Association now
exceed $2.5 million, stockholders
were told at the annual meeting.
Reserves amount to 8.6 per cent
of share money, President Lind
sey P. Rawley said. Joseph P.
Burke, Joseph P. Burke, jr., and
William A. H. Church, whose
terms expired, were reelected di-
rectors.
American Fire Insurance Co.
directors declared a regular divi-
dend Of per cent on capital stock,
payable February l to holders of
record January Is.
DR.. M. M. Boyer was elected a
director Of the Bank Of Damascus
at the annual meeting. All other
directors and officers were re-
elected. John w. Hager is presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The
Treasury plans to let holders OF
series E savings bonds collect 2.9
per cent interest on the maturity
value if they keep their holdings
another 10 years, and to retain the
2.5 per cent interest on its long
term issues.
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
made these disclosures yesterday
at a New York Board Of Trade
luncheon.
He said Congress would imme-
diately be asked to authorize the
10-year extension on the E savings
bonds, which would apply to OUT
standing bonds as they mature
and all new E bonds issued.
While there is no accurate esti-
mate on the number of persons
holding E bonds. Mr.. Snyder said
they represent nearly $35 billion
of the total of $58 billion Of saw
ings bonds of all types outstand-
ing.
These persons, he said, would be
given three choices: They could
cash their bonds; they could hold
them with an automatic interest
bearing extension which would
amount to 2.9 per cent compound
ed at the end Of 10 years; or they
could exchange them for series G
savings bonds on which interest
is paid every six months.
Series E bonds are 10-year OBJ
LEGATIONS: Series G bonds have a
12-year term.
Based on Conferences.
Snyder said the Treasury's de-
cision to maintain the 2.5 per cent
interest rate on long-term bonds,
mostly held by banks, investment
firms and larger investors, was
reached after conferences with
President Truman and Thomas B.
McCabe, chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board.
His statement that this rate was
fair and equitable" and essential
to market stability drew close at
tention in government bond trad
in gcircles here, where the inter-
mediate and long-term Treasury
issues were bid 2-32 to 6-32 OF a
Evening star., 1951-01-19

cash balance and in the imme
diate months ahead probably will
not need any additional funds,
said Mr.. Fleming.
Later in the year. however, as
the armament program progresses
it is doubtful that we can obtain
sufficient funds through taxation
without resorting to deficit financ-
ing which, if not funded through
non-banking sources, will only
further increase the money supply
and thus intensity inflationary
forces.
Because of the high level OF
employment resulting from the
defense effort, personal income
will run at figures which will
make it essential that surplus
purchasing power be siphoned of
either through taxation or saw
ings, or through purchase OF
United States Savings Bonds or
other Government obligations by
individuals. Otherwise, already
existing inf1ationary forces can
get out Of, control.
Riggs Earnings Set Record.
Mr.. Fleming's warning came in
his annual report to stockholders
of the Riggs National Bank,
which also showed that the bank
had a record net operating in
come of $1,821.942 in 1850 VS..
Sl,7s4,993 in 1949. This was
equivalent to $36.44 a share VS..
$3.50 in 1949.
Assets and deposits also reached
new high marks in 1850. After
dividends and operating expenses,
the bank added $879,596 to capital
funds during the year and $84,-
1853 more was set aside for reserve
for bad debts, raising the latter
account to $612,924 capital. Struc-
ture stood at a new high of $18,-
692, ,297 at the year-end, excluding
this reserve. Assets, deposits and
earnings for 1850 are compared
below with previous years, the
totals being rounded to thousands
Of dollars
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Sales
Sfnek and Add

Bouriy SaIes ON the Exchange Todays
IL 100 am $50 600 1900 noon l6o 900
100 pm. 500 600 300 pm. 900 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares I'm bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganised
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of d.vt-
dends in the foregoins table are annual
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or e,'Ia div'ienas sre
not included cid Called. xE. dividend
stock dividend d Cash or stock Paid
last year Payable III stock estimated
cash value ON ex-diy.nead date. De-
clared or paid so far .his year b De-
clared Or paid after stock l,.l6tnd or
split-up, Declared or ,a,d this year an
accumulative issue with dividends in al
rears. Paid this vear, dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken st last divi.
dend meeting. y Liauidating dividend.
! Payable in stock, exact cash value
undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
N. Y. Bond Market

Y SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Press)
I ,ntGN 6s 62 SO
;ntGN lstHs52 1914
Leh v IS 2003P ~
lLehV4as2003E 66iA
ueh v As 2003A 6oA
lM-K-T5s 90 A 1ol
MKT ad bs67 1o5N
MKT 4tas 7S 95
MKT lst4s90 97iA
| IMo-Pac 5Aas 10 6oHs
mo p IS 65 A 1o6
lMo-Pac IS Sob 1o7A
| Mo- Pac IS 81 l 1c6N
Mo- Pac As rs %
| IMor&E3M2000 63M
IN YC IS 20l2s;,<.. !66z
| tNYC4Ibs2013A 7eh
YC4s aS 7Hk
| lNYCfIR 3Hs 81 e2Ls
| NYEHin4Es'2@2 67N
| NYNHH4s2D07 1878
" 70 W 4s % 1cN
NY SW RI 5s 81 81
No Pac AVS rs 1864
mo Pac Is ~ 113
Nor p Is 2047 72N
PennRR 4Kas5O 1l5h
PennRR 4los65 1904
PennRR 4NsSl los
PenRR 4AsS4E 1o6
iPeo d e As 60 "a
| PhPet cv2sAs75 117N
5LSF 4las2O22 66N
I5LsF Is 81 1o2M
seahin4Ms2016 IS
SO Pac Ans 81 1ooN
SouPac cv $3.50 126
so Rwy 4s Sc 1914
StdO OilNJ2a4s74 1o2lz
lStdOilNJ2sas71 96A
Third Ave $3.50 80
Third Ave 1850 63A
W Sh As 1881 7oM
w Sh 4s 1881 r 605e
WPac 4hs2014 1854
J WIS Cen Is 40 50
Evening star., 1951-01-19

1 Ia - - 84NSA1S ~ - q OkN
Furnished by tn
| FOREIGN IL.
Antwerp 5s So S9H
Australia 5s 66 99N
CaldaS 3s 7S 56L
| Cauca Val 3s7S 36H
Japan 5 h2s TO So
| Mex As 1858 n
srn esd 12N
NEW YORK CITY
IS bU 1ZOE
| DOMESTIC L..
Am!NFP 6s2O3O 50
| AmT&T 3Nss50 123k
AmT&I 2As57 115k
| Am ISr % s61 1o7%
AmT&T 2AsSQ sek
A T 8 r Is 96 1881
B & o SIS rs 3 1927
3 d o 5s ab 6 eo'4
B g. O IS o000K BOY
$50 cv4h2GIO 10Y
B a. o Is rs A SSil
B&O sW SIS 30 66N
Bang&Ar4as76 o5N
Beth Stl 2As70 1o1N
Bos Me 4Hs 70 20
Can Sou 5s 62 1881
Can Nat 4hs57 I'LL
Can Pac 4sperp 1o1h
| Cap Airl Is COB 123L
| cGa 4nas202oB 7eN
| CPRNJ 3Hxs ~ sly
| CB&Q gas as 1o3h
-hf n v ] inc 81 70
| chi6L inc 4ss3 73L
cMSP4 Has204z 72L
| C&NW AVS 0a 72I
CinG&E 2As75 1927
cCCSI 4hs ~ 7sL
Con Ed cv3s63 122k
Det En .v IS hS 112z
| CIR B&W deb B 25L
Hud&M RI bs57 75L
Ham inc IS 81 52L
| 7 C 4As as 1olL
I c c 8 L As ar 1907
Evening star., 1951-01-19

urged last night
by Robert v.
Fleming, presi-
d e n t Of t h e
Riggs National
Bank and a
member of the
Federal Advis-
ory Council to
the F. e d e r a l
Reserve Board.
"It is indeed
fortunate for
US h a t the
Treasury D e =
partment now
Evening star., 1951-01-19

q u a r t e RS at
N ew H a v e n,
Conn.
He was Pub
lie Printer of
the nj t e d
SIT a t es here
from 1884 to
1948 and is a
director of the
Bank of Com
merce g. Saw
ings and the
Firs t Fedora.
S a v in G S anc
Loan ASSocia-
&;1~ Nf |Xyach-
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

The Securities en-. Exchange Commits
sion reported today these Transactions b.
cia,ists On tne New Yor'; Exchange fol
January Is: 9.575. purchases inyolr.nt
293l50 shares; sales involving 1864.
shares involving 9,46. orders including
2,SSS shares sold short on s3 orders.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Fleming Urges Cuts
In All u. 5. Expenses
NOT for Defense
By Donald B. HodIey

A reduction in all Government
expenses not related to the de-
fense effort in order to tighten
strong inf1ationary pressures was
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R--spot non
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead,
II cents pound New York: zinc. 17ia
cents q pound. East ST. Louis; tin. 1.7524
. pound. New York.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Cotton Spinning Industry oper-
ated during December at 141.3%
of capacity~on q two-shift basis.
This compared with 1929 in
November and 124.7%o in Deem
Der 1949.-CensuS Bureau.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Giegengack In New Post.
A. E. Giegengack of Washington
has been named vice president and
Eastern sales manager for, the
Electrographic Corp, with head
Evening star., 1951-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE 70 HOLDERS OF AZ FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND l0-YEAR
BONDS OF THE TERMINAL REFRlGER-
ATING AND WAREHoUslNG CoRPo.
RATION DATED APRIL !. 194S,
Il2l7 CONNECTICUT AVENUE q

M ttSlN NHteS ~ WE - '>hS
Notice is hereby given that the
National Savings and Trust Com
pany, OF the District of Columbia,
I'rusuee under Indenture dated April
l, 1948, made by the Terminal Re-
frigerating and Warehousing Cor
poration of Washington, District Of
Columbia, has, in accordance with
the sinking fund provisions OF said
|Indenture, called by lot for redemp-
tion at par, plus accrued interest, on
February l, 1851, at the office Of the
Trustee the following described 40
First Mortgage Sinking Fund To-
Year bonds of the Terminal Re-
frigerating and Warehousing Cor
poration dated April l, 1948, secured
by said Indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. 1872, 1893, 214. 22o.
227, 238, 255. 321. 376. 40. ASS. 476,
434, $40, 527, 553. 623. 64S, 672. 6s5
and 6s9.
Bonds enumerated herein are
called for the purpose Of the sinking
fund and interest on said bonds will
cease on February /, 1851.
NATIONAL SAVING S AND
TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE,
BY, BRUCE BAIRD,
Attest: President.
NELSON J. FOSTER,
(SEAL). Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Foote Bros. Gear e. Mach. Corp.
profit for the year ended October
81 was 01,576 or $2.54 a share VS..
$611,339 or $2.68 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 R).-Butter, 346,.
113, steady. prices unchanged. Cheese
145 .392. steady, prices unchanged.
Receipts. 11,506 cases, firm. Spot quota
tions:
weights, 43Ha-4 extra / large. 42Ha
extra I medium, 4n-A1: current receipts
41-h11a; dirtiss. 36k-371a; checks: .36-S?
Wflse ,s1se fsney hesvsweishfs YVES medium
Browns, fancy heavyweights. "A; extra
larre. i3
Nee-by-(Extra fancy heavyweight quo.
tations generally are .baeed largely on ex-
change trading) Whites. extra fancy
heavywsiThts. ~. fancy heavyweights. 46
others; large IT'D; mediIms' ~ Rrowns
weights. A; others. large. a: mediums. AZ
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, Jan. 10 dP.-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Washington Exchange

SALES.
ot Pot Else EIsc Pwr p a. 70 ss 1s at 49,"
Wash Gas com--50 at 2534. 10 at 25s4.
southern Co com-s33 at I11a.
Wash Gas 4 25 pfd-30 at Io1h.
Pot Elec Pwr como at f3sa.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnisned by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1951-06-04
ABC Tourney Ends;
Detroit Bowler Best
BY the Assoeiefed Press

ST. PAUL, June Anew cham
pions reigned today in all five
divisions of the 1851 American
Bowling Congress tournament
which finished its 58-day run yes
terday.
Two all-time tournament rec
lords were set.
Lee Jouglard of Detroit cracked
the singles record with his title.
winning IT'S. He also won the f1rst
annual ABC Masters invitational
double elimination tourney against
a field of 80.
Bob Benson and Eddie Marshall
of Lansing, Mich, won the dou
bles title with 1884 total.
A teammate Of Jouglard. Tony
Lindeman. captured the all-events
crown with zoos score. Tony
had $50 in the team event, 663
IN the doubles as he and Pete
Carter tied for 10th place. and a
686 series in the singles.
The c. B. O'Malley quint Of
Chicago captured the team title
and top prize Of $500 with a
3.070 total. This was the best
winning count since the 1912
tourney.
Jouglard and Lindeman alsa
were members Of the Stroh's
quint which set a new all-time
team all-events record of 9,506
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Quontico Nine Sweeps
Series With Fort Lee
By the As,ocioted Pres,

QUANTICO. Va, June A.
Quantities. Leathernecks completed
"a tWo-game sweep of a series with
Fort Lee yesterday. winning 11-8
Jack Palmer's second inning
home run with one on capped a
four-run Quantico scoring spree
that sent the Marines ahead to
stay. Ray Hime and Jim Palla-
dino clouted round-t -trippers for
Fort Lee.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
|hulIoY, Sayitt Seeking
French Doubles Title;
Shirley Fry Surprises
BY the Assseiaisd Press

/ PARIS, June 4.-The cracl
UNITED States doubles combination
lof Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami. Fla.
land Dick Savitt Of Orange. N. j.
defeated Juroslav Drobny of Egypl
land Eric Sturgess Of South Africa
l4-6. 6-3, 2-6, Ga, Ga tt
lgain the final round of the French
international tennis champion
ships.
Regarded as strong contenders
! for the doubles berth for the
United States Davis Cup team
Mulloy and Savitt will meet the
lstrong Australian team Of Ker
MacG Gregor and Frank Sedgmar
in the finals. The Australians
routed Ham sRichardson of Baton
Rouge. La. and Mervyn Rose Of
Australia, Go, Us, 6-2.
The final match could turn oui
to be . preyiew Of the Davis Cur
finals. The United States is IA
lvored to gain the challenge round
Iagainst the cup-defending Aus
Itralian team.
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio
Ieighth-ranking American woman
player. won the women's singles
crown yesterday with a surprising
I6-3, As, 6-3 triumph over De-
tending Champion Doris Hart of
Jacksonville, Fla.
The mems title was taken by
IDrobny, who defeated Sturgess
I6-3. 6-3, 6-3.
Miss Fry and Miss Hart de-
feated Barbara Scofield of San
Francisco and Beryl Bartlett of
South Africa. 10-8, 6-3, for the
women's doubles title today.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Hough, Ex-hidgef Driver,
On Sportsman Car Card

Roscoe (Pappy) Hough, one
time midget and big car auto
racer who has since been con-
Iverted to the sportsman car speed
circuit, will head a four man team
in tomorrow nights show at West
ILanham Speedway.
Roscoe, currently second on the
Ipoint-scoring list of the Nationa
Association for Stock Car Autc
Racing. Inc, will pilot his No. 81
The remainder of his squad viii
include Charlie Dyer in No. 80
Gordon Oldford. No. 80 and wild
Bill" Brown. No. 80.
Dyer was NASCAR's 1850 point
leader In the modified stock car
racing division. Oldford and Brown
are currently ranked first and Sec
|ond in that circuits 1851 cam
'paign.
Wally Campbell, Frank Schneid-
er. Ken Marriott, Preston Welsh,
Buck McCardell, Bill Cross, Joe
Wright. Chuck Houlihan and Wes
Morgan also will be included in
tomorrow nights lineup of drivers.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Roseeroft Betting Up.
Field OF Winners in
Tonighf's S Feature

With betting up $1S4.416 over
q similar period for a year ago
Rosecroft Raceway enters the
stretch Of its 1851 session at Oxon
Hill almost certain to better last
years record of 5000 ,695.
Fans who have jammed the
nearby oval have sent $3.524, ,89s
through the mutuel machines thus
far and with seven nights to go the
track should surpass the 1850 to-
tai with ease. barring bad weather
Tonight's seventh race, a IA
classified pace for a purse of 81 900
will headline the program. 1t
brings together a field of winners.
with Hedgewood Fingo, Jean Chief
and Liberate regarded as the top
three.
DR.. Holman, who has won two
races at Rosecroft with Paul
Robbilard in the sulky, and Right
Combination. driven by Don
Smith. also figure to offer some
competition for the big end of the
purse. Most observers believe
they'll have to beat Hedgewood
F'ingo. who will be piloted by Tom
Lewis.
Hot Tip, a winner at Yonkers,
N. Y; Scotty H. and Doc Gilbert
will complete the field.
The eighth race will be the
secondary feature and will involve
such horses as May Lybrook.
1rma's Boy and The Adjuster.
His racing career ended, Henry
Volo, ll-year-old pacing star who
fractured the pastern bone in his
right foreleg Saturday night
while running in a race named for
him, may be saved for the stud.
His owner, William E. Miller.
RoSecroft Raceway president,
anxiously awaited the outcome of
a complete examination today by
DR.. A. C. Golf, veterinarian, in
which Henry Volo's fate probably
would be settled. DR.. Goff was
optimistic.
Henry Volo charged from the
outside position into brief lead
at the eighth pole of the Henry
Volo Pace, then the bone snapped.
The gallant animal hobled along
on three legs until Driver Tom
Lewis could bring him to a halt.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
RacingDriver, Burned
May Be Out 7 Months
BY the Assoeia.sd Press

READING, Pa, June 4. - Lee
Wallard. winner of the 500-mile
race at Indianapolis. returned tc
DIRT track racing at Reading Fair.
grounds and was burned badly his
first time out.
The 40-year-old Altamoni
IN. " driver who buzzed aheac
Of the field on the brick track
Memorial Day, finished a 15-railt
race here yesterday. but his cal
caught fire on the home stretch
Wallard finished fourth in his
fourth dirt-track race this year
He wound up in Reading Hospita
in serious condition with severe
burns on the arms and legs. He
may be hospitalized for two
months, the hospital reported.
Bill SCHNEIDER, Freeport, N. Y.
had been tagged the winner o1
the 30-lap grind around the half
mile oval when Wallard's cal
caught fire.
Wallard drove his blazing ma
chine to the outside of the track
and, SO yards beyond the grand
stand, leaped out with trousers
and shirt blazing. Spectators and
track officials smothered the
flames.
SCHNEIDER won the race in
13:31.89. Johnny Parsons, 1850
indianapolis winner of Van Nuys,
Calf, was second and Tommy
HinnershitZ, Reading, third.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Welsh and Coss Tough Victims
As Fox Wins City Net Crown

last point. It was a match II
which both men played tennis
worthy of a Forest Hills setting
Although Coss lost to Fox. hi
performance still justified the be.
lief that 18-year-old Tim is head
led for the tennis bigtime.
Both Coss and Fox had good
chances to win the three-houl
struggle under q broiling sun
Every shot, from a powerhouse
serve to a sharp volley, worked
for Fox during the first set. which
the Baltimorean won at 81.
When he ran into a Al deficit
in the second chapter, Coss rooters
were reconciled to a decisive loss
by their favorite. But at 40-15
i'm the sixth game Fox missed two
easy high yolleys and then ran
into a streak of errors that en-
abled Coss to pull the game out
and eventually win the set. IS
Fox Shows His Glass.
It now became Coss' turn to run
into a strong lead, SO, the result
|of steady play interspersed with
deep drives and well-concealed
passing shots as Fox tried to take
the net. But at this point Fox
got his hard drives under control
and took four straight games de-
spite superb shots by Coss. So
strong was the Baltimore player
during this streak that he won
points in a row, all of them on
either outright placements or
forced errors.
The two men then fought on even
terms until Coss broke through
and led 6-5 with his own serve
coming up. He won the first two
points and then Fox sped up his
shots to bring the score to 30-all.
AT this point luck favored Fox, for
on his return of service the ball hit
the net. wobbled along the tape
and dropped into Coss' court. Fox
then went on to win a stirring con-
test that held the large gallery's
interest to the finish.
The final match in the mems
doubles, with Welsh and Hugh
Lynch pitted against Ramsey Potts
and Ted Burwell, will be played
later in the week.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Rhoden Breaks 500 Mark
In South Atlantic Meet
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 4.-George
Rhoden of Morgan State College
ran the 600-meter race in the
South Atlantic Association track
classic here yesterday faster than
the American record time of
I1:18.9.
Rhoden's time was 1:18.5. The
record was set in 1912 by John
Fulton of the San Francisco
Olympic Club.
The Baltimore Negro's team
mate, Lance Thompson, won the
Ipentathlon championship with
2, ,958 points. 8 @~ s
Tyson Creamer, University of
Maryland runner competing un-
der the Baltimore Olympic Club
banner, won the mile run in 4:34.4,
and Dick Lentz of Maryland, also
sporting BOG colors, took the high
Jump at 5 feet ga inches.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Mitchell Sails Caribbee
To Victory in Bay Race
speeioI pispoteh 10 me stur

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, June 4
Carleton Mitchell's yawl Carib-
bee from Annapolis won the IA
mile Rhode River Gibson Islano
sailing race yesterday sponsored by
the Gibson Island Yacht Squadron
Mitchell required five hours and
1S minutes to sail the distance in
light airs.
Class B winner was Comdr. Bob
Hlnkley of the Naval Academy in
Swift and Class c went to Arnold
Gary in Dehiah. The racing di-
vision leader was Howard Jones
OF Baltimore in the Mary E, while
T. H. Walker took the Delta class
with Drum Mai ior.