davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs, Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 1921


Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dukes left
early Wednesday morning on a trip
TO Florida where they expect to
spend several weeks. While they
are away, their daughter, Gloria,
Will stay at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Nash.
Mrs. Frances Parvis and son
Tommy, Mrs. Ella Simpson and
son Gary and Mrs Edna Sapp, all
Of Houston, we're dinner guests on
Wednesday Of Mrs. Frances Hart
and children.
Mrs. Lester Johnson returned 10
her home here on Thursday after
having been a patient at the Walter
Reed Hospital in Washington
The Magnolia Fire Company met
with their most tragic experience
since their organization when they
were called to the farm of John
Darling, which is the farm form
erly owned by the late Henry
Wright, on Thursday. When they
had battled the flames to the point
where they could put on masks
and enter the building they found
the body of the tenant, Anthony
Kaminski.
Mr.. Kaminski, who was Al years
old, was veteran of World War
II and had been stationed at the
Dover Air Base, later settling near
Magnolia.
DR.. Elderdice's sermon subject
on Sunday morning was "Sons of
God" and his text was taken from
the third chapter of First John, the
hrst three verses. Mrs. Liston
Webb was admitted into the mem
bership of the Magnolia Church
during the morning service on Sun
day by transfer of letter from the
Grace Church in Wilmington. The
organ prelude was "Barcarolle" by
Onenbach. The choir sang as their
anthem Jesus Calls Us" bv|
Thomas. Mrs. George Reed and
Mrs. Marshall Hart were on the
reception committee.
Wesley. Shannon died at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on We'd
nesday night where he had been in
a serious condition for several
days. Funeral services were held
from Barratt's Chapel on Sunday
afternoon with DR.. Elderdice ofi-
ciating. Burial was made in the
adjoining cemetery. He is surviv-
e0 Dy four children, Mrs. Mildred
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Cappy Miller's coon dOgs-ex.
cept for one of them, Old Blue-are
about the finest hounds in the
county. Blues too friendly and
easy-gOing to care much about
hunting. He doesn't act the way we
think good dog should, so we fig-
ured he'd never amount to much.
But fellow comes around Sat
urday looking for good dog to
photograph for some advertising.
And the dog he picks is Bluel SAYS
Blues happy, friendly face is just
the one to attract peoples atten-
ton. So Cappy gets more money
for that picture than his other
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

with the blues in the lead, winning
with q score Of 1875 to ,O7 for the
reds. We think it is quite fine to
nave 232 members in our P. T. A.
Ihe school was forced to close on
February 1st due to bad weather.
The following pupils had perfect
attendance in January: Bonnie
Dean, Beverly Hayes, Joyce Hurd
Patsy Marvel, Ethel M. Messick
Yvonne Sapp, Mark K. Scott, Ruth
Ann Yerkes, Shirley Davis, Shar-
on Johnson, Bonnie L. Scott, Sarah
Lee Webb, Leslie Armour. James
Hurd, Thomas RollisOn, Raw Gallo
way, Wayne Morris, John IT
1erkes, Arthur Passwaters, Milton
Bushey, Billy Herd, Wayne Simp-
son, Richard Watkins, Charles de-
Muth, Raymond Marvel, Lester
Phillips, Patsy Hayes, Norma Mar
vel, Mary Jane Messick. Diane
Morris, Joan Carter, Janice Sbarn.
Martha Watkins, Norma Lee Smack
Clyd Bushey, Norman Dolbow.
Robert Reynolds, Maurice Watkins
Ruth Ann Messick, Jean HAYES.
Elizabeth Hayes, Carolyn Davis.
joyce Buarque, Charlotte Allen.
Maynard Grunstra, Franklin Roe.
We are sorry to report Nancy
ThistlewOOd is i'll and under the
Doctors care at this time.
Mrs. Sarah HolloweI, of Dover.
was a recent caller at the home Of
MT. and Mrs. G. A. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistlevood
went to Wilmington on Friday to
De with Frank Johnson, who was
operated upon that afternoon. It
was an optical operation and was a
success as far as is known at this
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

fore the meeting and was voted
that this fire company would do
gram.
There will be a card and bingo
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

dogs will ever take in hunt prizes.
From where 1 sit, that should
teach US not to look down on hu-
mans, when they act differently
than we think they should. For i'm
stance, maybe sou think tea gOes
best with food. O.K.-but don't
size up wrong the man Who enjoys
a bottle of beer at mealtime.
Like Blue, I guess we're all "dif-
ferent" in one way or another
but that doesn't mean we don't
have our good points, tool
@s M4e
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Selling cars and their equipment
ana fuel has become a $25 billion
6 year business in the United States
about 20 per cent of all U S. retail
trade.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Copyright 1851. United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

shoe manufacturing company now ]
THE background of the kids
has a. lot to do with success of
Pennsylvania football players in
college ranks" he said. Mos: of
the kids from the coal fields are
Iof foreign extraction and they
lead a healthy but rugged life.
They have to go to work at an
early age and are physically ready
for the game Of football.
Then too, they see in football
an opportunity to better them
selves. to get something more out
Iof life than their parents. They
know a football star can become
ia pro or make such a name for
himself that good job can be
obtained because of it.
Keen Rivalries Cited.
Gene Franks. who retired from.
coaching this season after II sue
cessful seasons at Masontown, a
school of $50 students in a mining
town of 5000. credits Pennsyl-
vania's unusual output of gridmen|
to the keen rivalrieS" prevailing
in the congested communities
Franks isn't of the opinion that
Pennsylvania coaches are any bet
ter in their methods or techniqueS.
He believes they are more inclined
to extract that extra ounce of
energy since they are working
under great pressure (the demands
of hungry fans for winning
teams.
Just to give you an idea of
Pennsylvania's ability to develop
football stars. here are few that
climbed the ladder of success:
Lujack; Frank Filchock, former
Redskin and New York Giants
passing ace; Charley Trippi,
Georgia; John SCHNEIDER, Penn
sylvania; Leon Hart, Notre Dame;
Galiffa; Charles Bednarik, Penn
sylvania; Joe Geri, Pittsburgh pro
Steelers.
| Among the current stars, there's
Babe Parilli bidding for ALL
America honors at Kentucky; Lou
id'Chille at Indiana: Jim Mutt
scheller at Notre Dame, and Andy
IMichaels at Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Thackara, Burrows in Finals
'0f VIRGINIA Tennis Today

Jim Thackara and Hal Burrows
won yesterday and will meet today
at 2 pm. for the mems singles
title in the Northern Virginia
tennis tournament at Baileys
Crossroads, Va. Thackara ousteo
lefty Don Leavens. Ga. Ga
while Burrows blasted Henry Var
Rensselaer,, 6-1, 60.
Thackara and Bob ThreadgilI
will meet Alphonso Smith anc
Burrows for the doubles crown
Immediately after the singles.
In the women's division Cecilis
Hill defeated Rhoda Thompson
60. Ga, and Mary Belin out.
lasted Belmar Gunderson, 3-6
60, 6-3. to advance to the title
round. They'll meet today al
4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
M Federal Golfers
Fill Medal Play Event

The Federal Golf Associations
annual medal play championship
starts tomorrow with 122 players
competing at Bethesda Country
Club. The second half of the
field will play Tuesday, and the
Glass A title will be decided
Wednesday when the 20 low
scorers play a second 18-hole
round.
Tomorrow's pairings and start
ing times:
T. Myers r. Rajacinch: $40 G Kerwicl
Se6 o l. X k,td aaaaet se p Ozark B5psha
ten: $40 {. hshe tG stS 81 P, srindI.
osa g 3d. psl sI S & M sassnan SO,
81 l. Blood. Robert Hayes.
| 8. Thomas L; johnson fNRLl. carno
Ward tNRLl. Charles Litsey 6Bustandsl
6ssrss HsRf Ms e sison as J 5oh'
ltandsj;. ego a. Christensen. J. Barko
Tn lsn s edsA g. & McK pSnn ssa y
r. Field. p r. Friend; ESQ W. Robertson
,EGsA p Z I;;, Tiernan tGsA p. M. Bar
10 r. Grisss. osA y. F. peBlois ,osl
! II. J. Weller, W. Jamison:. 1910 j. Rus
| sell fGsA Il, E. Chappell tGSA -.
Ven PeesS, e MGnfSs D Rooney A, Kill
breth. W. Harms; j 0:30, Paul Green A. r
Durand: 1910 G sharp fGSA 90. D
esa n paier u E FORA eade W Williams Villains
II. j. lockwood tNRL). P. whittinstos
lNRL). j. Grandstrom tAMcl. M. o
81. r. Sanders (GSA 81. ], Crane, Crd
H. e. Thomas: | 20 J. Kincaid (GSA 81
M. Murphy 0GsA 81 H. Corson. F. T
paden: lao, T.. Morgan tBuships). G
Roane IBushipsl, A Parker. e. Migliaccio
Bp sio J. Baehp Pousf 1 4 4 Smith
]. Butler nMci; ie:2o r Proulx GdsAl
King lNRLl: 1890 Starters time: 1874
H. White tPMA II, E. Bell tPMA y, r
Gooding t1NTl, C. Thomason INIT
1900 H. Larsen (PMA II, ]. Nevers tPMA
~ j. Black (INTl: E. Alden INT
@. Bradley (PMA), R. Hanson tpMAi
pM Mari yad as1ett eMAl 1q Ma Msgria
Ter tGSA), r. March (AGRI.1. W. Sea!
IT, b. williams (BUAER p. Z. Roell. s
Sihora; 1:50 Mai. Wysocki toACl.. Mai
Detwiler (oCAl. W. Barnhart. W. Morley,
y. It. Col. Pollock toAC), 1t. Blacl
tOAC). r. Goodridge ], Wannan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
By Bill Leetch

States team. there are some in
teresting sidelights in connection
with the match. The day before
the match began, IL tuna were
landed. including a 932 FOUNDER,
the second largest of record to
be caught on rod and reel. It was
taken by Harvey E. Teller of San
Francisco. During the match,
only 10 fish were landed by the five
teams competing over three-day
period. However, the day after
the match. the big fish started to
bite again. Chesapeake Bay
anglers would have almost bet
that this would occur. Seems as
though one always has better luck
the day before or after that on the
day he fishes.
Three Westinghouse captured
prizes in the Miami Beach fishing
tournament this summer. Morton
A. Kaplan established an all-time
tourney record with his 22-pound,
Bounce African pompano in the
general tackle class. E. Wayne
Taylor. jr., of Bethesda, came
through in the plug casting class
with a 22-pound channel bass to
lead the field and Stephen A. GATH
of this city with a mackerel weigh
ing 10 pounds, tied the tourney
mark for this species established
last year.
Washington anglers at Ocean
City, Md, also have been most
successful lately. G. H. Erickson,
Sid Barnes and Carl Beyertin
landed nine nice dolphin and one
55-pound marlin. caught by Erick-
son. Perry Van Week of Silver
Spring landed the only wahoo, a
52-pounder, caught out of the port
this season. 1t has been voted the
outstanding fish of the year by
the Ocean City Light Tackle Club.
Milton Conner and Robert Gill
bert. fishing with Conner, each
caught nice marlin, both hooked
at the same time. In addition,
this party took Is dolphin and IA
school tuna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Stanford Gets Scare,
Beats Oregon, 27-2O

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. o.
Smoke and ashes from Oregon
forest fires drifted over the grid
iron, but unperturbed Stanford
drove to a 27-20 victory over
Oregon in a Coast Conference
opener here today.
Fumbles, however, bothered
Stanford no end and Oregon got
off to a TO lead before Stanford
could get going.
In fact. Oregon was stronger
than anyone anticipated and gave
Stanford a scare down to the last
minute. In the long run, though,
Stanford power and Gary Kerko-
rian's fine passing arm provided
the margin of victory. Kerkorian
passed to two touchdowns and
handed of to halfback Harry HUI
gasian for a surprise pass and an
other touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

check the new rules and regula-
tons respecting shipment of game
back home. They are too lengthy
to mention in this column, but
may be obtained by application
to the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service or customs Off
Gals in those countries. Latest
word from the Service and Ducks
Unlimited report considerable
Eupswing in the duck population
with only slight improvement in
that of geese.
Although 1t is now past history
that the British team won the
international tuna match at
Wedgeport, Nova Scotia, this
month, coming from behind on
| the last day to nose out the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Richmond 1876 Winner
Over Rundolph-Mucon

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. o.
Richmond's Spiders pushed over
two second-quarter touchdowns
here tonight to gain a 1876 win
over Randolph Macon before a
crowd of 10000.
The two teams fought on
nearly even terms during a final
period in which neither was able
to put over a touchdown. They
battled between the 30-yard lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

compare favorably with those in
Pennsylvania and in some cases
are even better.
"Ohioans and Texans are built
big and strong and nowadays
that's a primary requisite for good
football teams" he said. 1.-The boys
must want to play football and il
they've got that spirit you'll get
a fair gridiron machine"
3-Pronged Combination Cited.
What do other coaches in coal
and steel sections of the State
think?
James K. Russell, in his 21st
season at Donora High. attributes
Pennsylvania success to a three
Ipronged combination: Cd Tradi-
ton. CD Type of material and go
Intense rivalry.
Russell. a product of Notre
Dame, says the winning tradi-
tions Of Pitt and other colleges
at the turn of the century i'm
f1uenced high schools to initiate
them and played a key role in
the development of pitched inter-
est in the grid sport.
Donora, small steel town, Is
melting pot of nationalities.
Each group tries to Guido the
other in making the team" Rus
sell says. IF my memory serves
me correctly I once had a starting
lineup that represented II nation
alities."
Won Title Twice in a Row.
Russell is one of few coaches
to win the Western Pennsylvania
Double A title twice in succession
1944 and 1945). On those teams
were such stars as Arnold Galiffa
Army'S all-America quarterback
Bombo Cecconi. Pitts great little
tailback of q few years ago. anc
Dan fowler. ex-Washington anc
Jefferson fullback now with the
Los Angeles Rams.
Take ]. Birney Crum, for q
years a coach of high school foot.
ball mad basketball teams anc
moulder of many Pennsylvania
champions at Allentown High II
the Eastern part OF the State. He.
retired and a vice president in &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Yale Breezes by Bates
In Warm-Up for Navy
BY the Associaisd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. %
Yale. using its regulars sparingly
breezed through Little Bates, 48
to 0, in the 1851 football inaugural
for both teams today. 1t didn't
figure to be a contest and never
was, although the losers never
quit.
To the crowd of $4,000 the ex-
pected result only proved that
Yale and Bates aren't in the same
league. The margin of victory was
the largest Yale has recorded in
AN opener since pulverizing Ver-
mont. 80 to 0, in 1929.
Coach Herman Hickman's Yale
boys scored "a of their points in
the first half. going all the way
five of the seven times they took
possession of the ball. That ap-
Iparently provided Hickman with
sufficient information because
after that the blue seldom opened
up.
With Navy coming up next week
Yale looked as formidable as pos
sible against the opposition it
faced this warm afternoon. The
victor's scoring was spread among
the squad, but Jim Ryan of Roch-
ester, N. Y, the regular quarter
back, managed to tally twice while
in action to pace the assault.
Yaie ~-f----s------ % -
nv Toaehdowns senay, J. Ryan ee>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
IA Golfers 10 Seek
District Open Title

Mel Shorey has announced a
starting field of "a players fol-
the District Open Golf champion
ship to be held tomorrow ano
Tuesday at Indian Spring. Posi-
entries will be accepted.
Play will be over the 36-hole
route, 10 each day, and Shorey
said at least $500 will be added
to the entry fees as prize money
George Fazio. the defending
champion, is not entered.
Although Charley Bassler, for
mer champion. is competing ii
the Reading Open this week end
he plans to return for the Dis.
trict Open. He is listed to pla,
with Lew Worsham. who promised
Shorey he would compete.
Other former champions en-.
tered are Witty Cox, Waite
Romans, Shorey. Cliff Spence
and Al Houghton.
| PAIRINGS
r,ss Gee sor, pI s,so,, Dr. 1ossDh Ken
Henry He Enrch. Larry Hogan: e;14. q
s;2s: Cam Rasn,e. Bob Brewinston. job,
Long, kenny Graham, a:5e. Bobby Bow.
ers, Max Elbin, Cliff Spencer.
1908. clasett Stevens, Al Houshton
Arthur Jones; 10:l7. Harry Griesmer
Jim HUNT. Frank Invernizzf 1924. A
Price, smitty Padgett Jimmi Duke; 10:3i
WHY Cox. R. o. Wissineer. r. K. Wheel
er; 1898, Charlie Muck, Mus o'Linger
s sehn o Mgfssr M 95s Ten Sullivan spen
| HOG Charles Bassler. Bill Bassler
Lew Worsham. 1913. C. B. Hartman DR.
YIN: Wolf. Jimmy Flattery; II "a, waite
| Romans AanGy Gibson Ralph Beach
LAS. Al Jamison. Herb Rudd Geore
1909, Dewey Ricketts, Arnold Haneke
Bob HOPKINS: 100 Harold oatman job,
tO'Donnell, John Bass: 1874 Alan B
Mills Mel Shorey, Col Chirapravati.
1908. ward Bureess Bin Deck. William
| Rice; Zig. Fred Mcleod. Emory Sullivan
George Miller; l::2e; Keith Kallio. Miitoi
Mouser, B. C. Hartig Henry Robson.
| 2:o1. John Gonella Glen Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

feed talent to the senior high
They play their own schedules
usually six or seven games a year
Junior Varsity Next Step.
/ Next step up is the Junior
sophomore varsity. 1t, too, plays
Its own schedule. BY the time
boys are juniors, they have had
/ four years of experience and are
ready to display their wares be-
fore crowds which average any
where from 5000 to 10000.
Here's how the system worked
out for William Powers, head
football coach: He came to Union
town in 1948. His first season the
team won five and lost five. Next
year the record was To and last
year gu. The loss coming in the
final game.
There's nothing like the feeder
system" Powers comments. With
out it, we would be just another
team"
Football practice for Union
town. like any other school in
the PIAA. starts three weeks be-
fore the fall semester opens. Many
schools spend one week Of the
three allotted for practice in the
Pennsylvania mountains and re-
sort regions where the diet is milk,
steak and football.
Midget Teams Provide Talent.
Now let's shift to a high school
eleven which operates near the
big coal and steel center of Pitts
Iburgh. Meet Duke Weigle. head
football coach at McKeesport
High, who eats, sleeps and talks
football - months Of the year
At McKeesport the system is q
little different. They have nc
| junior high schools. The football
talent comes from midget team:
sponsored by fraternal. civic anc
business organizations.
| Weigle, a strict disciplinarian
makes his boys meet high scholas.
tic standards and adhere to hi
own hard football code. This In
cludes no smoking and q Q pm
icurfew.
/ Seldom satisfied with q cham.
pionship eleven, Weigle figures
high schools in Ohio and Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
By Joe Brodis
nx.x S.k. tu.t@n.

Associated Press Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH, Sept. a.
Open any college football brochure
and chances are you'll find a
sprinkling Of players from Penn
sylvania-the proverbial hunting
ground for pigskin talent.
There are 800 high schools and
an estimated 10000 football
players in the State population,
10 Million. a major factor for
grinding out All-America talent.
And talent they produce.
In this State, miniature foot
ball often replaces the milk bottle
about the time junior takes his
first step. From then on, in some
football-minded towns it is a con-
tinual process Of teaching him
fundamentals until he's ready to
step onto some college campus.
BY the time the average Penn
sylvanian is ready to enter Junior
high school, he can tell you more
about Johnny Lujack than the
former Notre Dame ace knows
about himself. Lujack, product
of Connellsville High. deep in the
bituminous coal fields, now is star
quarterback for the Chicago Bears.
Consensus of coaches is that
Keystone State footballerS have
iron and steel in their system.
They're rough, tough sons of coal
miners and steelworkers built and
geared for endurance.
They play high-powered foot
ball before big crowds under the
strictest competitive basis for
glory and nothing else.
Coaches like Lou Little {Colum-
bial, Carl Snavely North Caro-
lina), Buff Donelli (BostonD, Jim
Crowley. formerly of Fordham,
and the late Jock Sutherland OF
Pitt all agreed:
IF you want a good football
player-then go to Pennsylvania
the woods are full of them"
For example, the University OF
Tndiana's current football roster
carries the names of at least 20
Pennsylvanians. But that is only
one school.
Coaches Clinics Help. II
Added to this are the coaches
clinics that are conducted before
the season gets under way in many
parts of the State.
And last, but not least. is the
strong organizational setup-the
Pennsylvania Interscholastic Ath-
letic Association-to which almost
every public school belongs.
Medmund WIGHT. the executive
points out that all public
school coaches must be full-time
teachers and this attracts top
coaching talent.
Let's take a look at Uniontown
High, a typical grid layout in a
Pennsylvania town
of 10000 banked by coke ovens
and coal mines. 1t has only one
high school with an enrolment
of TOO to 800 plus two Junior high
schools.
These Junior high schools (sev-
enth. eighth and ninth grades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Jim Turnesa Fires
Is Brides 10 Lead
Reading Open by 4

READING, Pa, Sept. 22.-Jim
Turnesa fired brilliant 4-under-
par ST to take the lead today at
the three-quarter mark of the
SIS, 900 Reading Open golf tourna-
ment.
Turnesa, the second youngest
of six golfing brothers, snagged
six brides, three each on the
front and back nine, to set a new
competitive record for the $500
yard Berkleigh Country Club
course.
The 38-year-old veteran from
Briarcliffe, N. Y. shot q So or
the first round and negotiated the
second round in 10. That gave
him a 54-hole total of 2o6. -four
strokes ahead Of the rest Of the
field.
Haefner, Clark Second.
"Everything's going my way ano
hope it continues" commented
Turnesa after he sank a 40-fooi
putt on the 18th green.
/ In second spot were Clayton
Heafner, veteran pro from Char
lotte, N. c.. and Jimmy Clarke
of Laguna Beach. Calf, with 21t
totals. Jack Burke, jr., who hac
shared the second day lead with
Turnesa and Clark. SkyrocketeC
to q 37-39-76 on the third round
to give him 2l5.
] Haefner, who stroked the front
nine in 80. one better than Tur-
mesa, ran into trouble on the ASS
yard 18th hole. His second shot
/ landed in the rough and finally
ended up with q six on the pal
] 4 hole.
Charley Bassler Of Gainesville
Md. had 215 total.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
PEA Tourney Director
Will Quit January I
BY the Associated Press

READING. Pa. Sept. 22.-How-
ard Caps. tournament director fol-
the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton. said today he is resigning eff
Ifective next January /.
Caps, 34-year- old resident oil
San Francisco, said he was going
into private business "in connec-
ton with a new product" but de-
clined further comment. He has
been on the PGA staff for two
years. and was named tournament
director four months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Stock Races at Pomonkey

An eight-race stock car program
is listed for the Pomonkey Speed
way today, starting at 2 o'clock
featuring Al Jackson and Glenn
Guthrie, who have won five races
each this season on the Pomonkey
track. The feature will be a Is
lap final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

~ - ~ ~ ~ -
&c h e w Chase
Chapter of the
liz a a k Walton
L e a 9 u e o t
America n e ar
|Poolesville. Md.
This should be
an outstanding
eastern anna
teur field trials.
If you plan a
hunting trip to
Canada or Mex
leo for ducks
and geese this
| fall, be sure to