davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-24
l4l Orig. 2.e9 to 5.ee
Women's Bedroom
Slippers l.69

Short lots of discontinued styles.
S~opeskins with fur trim. Leopard
booties and sheorlines. Some
soft ieothers in the group. AS
sorted eoIors in broken sizes 4
to 9.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
End Floor, Washington
Mems Shoes

Mems Shoes
IS Poirs Orig. 9.95 70 1898
Famous Brond Oxfords in eroins
and smooth leothers. Broken
sizes. 6.SS
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Mems Furnishings

NSH ) furnishings
rs Orig. 3.95 10 $50 Notion
oily Advertised Cotton Flannel
Sport Shirts in solid eolors and
interesting patterns. SmoII,
medium, medium-Ioree and
large in the group.
z for $5, each z.69
81 Orig. $50 and $50 Mems
Nationally Advertised Moceosin
Sox Of wool with sturdy leather
sole. Solid shodes and patterns.
Sizes 10 to I3 in group -l.Se
z67 Orig. l.50 and 81 Famous
Lobel Spun Nylon and All Wool
Hose, way, way less than orig
incl price. Ankle length, solid
shades. Sizes loh to i3- S9e
" Orig. $25 Nationally Fo-
nous Pure Silk Robes in iuxuri-
Gus solid color Jacquard weoves
with shawl collar. Medium and
Ioroe only 9.Ss
Street Floor, Washington
q Orig. $3.50 to S45
Mems Wool Sport coots
1888
You'll find two and three but
ton styles with potch pockets
in this specially reduced group.
Broken sizes.
Street Floor, Washington
$50 Orig. 7.5o TO 1850
Mems Fomous Hats
4.66
Reduced right ot the height OF
the winter season when you need
q good hat. All genuine fur felts
styled by some of Americas
foremost hotters. Good color
selection in sizes from GA and
7 to 75s. Also one In size 6N.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-24
ard Floor, Washington
Infonts' Apparel

ss1sSs~S
SO Orig. 81 lnfonts' Berets;
oil wools and royons in assorted
styles. Postels Z5e
Z ORIG. 6.95 AH-Wool Crib
Blankets, 36x50", royon sotin
binding. White, moize 4.8S
s Orig. 4.8s Wicker Coryino
boskets;; Write with postel trims.
Damaged i.5S
9 Orig. l.99 Bossinet Pods,
| 5x3o", plostic covered. in pos
tells 81
rs Orig. 1895 to z2.75 coot
and Logging Sets; oil wool and
royon fobrics; styles for tiny
boys, sizes l TO 3--S S.S9
2pd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-24
20 Orig. SIS to 57.e5
Junior Dresses
Sl8

Sheen gobordines-in SNORT
tailored dresses-the beloved
Jumper. Also, O group Of
royon mensweor and royon
crepes. Styles you'll wear now
throughout the Spring. A good
selection Of coIors and sizes. but
not all sizes in every style. For
misses and women in our Amer
icon Classic Dress Shop
40 Orig. l4.95 TO 1875 cross
dyed foiIIe, MiIliken wooIs,
royon crepes in on assortment
of coIors and styles. Broken
so Orig. 3.95' poIko dot and
plaid pIisse seersucker doytinne
dresses. In assorted sizes,
40 Orig. 3.s5 cotton gold print
busters in sizes l3 only. And
printed cotton pinofores in
sizes 10 and Il only ---$l
A lovely selection Of colors in
the pinofores.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-24

feel better right away anu sSS
promotes flow of Nature stomach sweesenel, III . % ,
feen stomach No other anao gives
relief the COoZ does yet the cost only Ac
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Special Purchase!
InFonts' Sleeping Bags

lnfonts Sleeping Bdgs
rs
Wcrm-os-toos cotton fIonnei
with knitted Woistbond and
cuffs; smooth ripper front for
cosy dicpering. Soft postels. in
infonts sizes.
and Floor, Washington
Young Mems Apporel
] o,ie. IS. so All-wooi worsted
suits: sizes 81, "a, 36 z4.50
j osis. 49. so Tunedos, double
bneosfed, size 36---32.50
/ ORIG. 1876 Young rnoq's
cord sport coat Iz.95
4 oris. 77.50 Young men's
all wool sport coats i1.95
~ osis. zz.50 Young n,ens
all wool sport coats iI.9s
and Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-24
500 pcs. 1893 10 5.e8 yd.
Siipcover, Dropery and
Upholstery Fobrics
VI price

Remnonts, IN pieces ] 10 5 yds.
long. Bnrkeioth, pebble cloth.
soilcIoth, mummy cloth. butcher
cotton, Tapestry, domosk =. ;.
prints and solid colors. Sold
BY the piece -sse 70 z.99 yd.
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-24
800 Orig. z.s5 TO 5.e5
Mems Shirts
1.88

These ore shirts whose labels you know stand for quality
White broodcoths solid shades, patterns Regular fused
and spread collar Styles barrel and French cuffs Sizes
IA to II in the group.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-24

All Prices Plus Tax
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-24

socket, 50 gel your C-E 81
n your G-E lamp dealers
Evening star., 1952-01-24
THE HEcHT CO. WASHINGTON
RIDAY CLEARANCE!
Washington
Only $50 AN P Sorry No Ao1 Phone
Wor1en's Neckweor

women 5 NeCkMe0r
rs Orig. 81 10 3.es Scorfs,
ColIors, dickeys, royon velvet
bows. An assortment Of colors
in the group -------29 29e
Street Floor. Washington.
Junior Miss Suits 8
CodtS
s Orig. 1875 j. Miss Royon
EoiIle Suits in block, navy and
Grey in sizes 9 to Is I'M the
10 oris. 1895 Jr. Miss Rnyon
Gobordine Coots with zip-in
Innings. Wine. grey, green in
sizes 9 to 5 il the group $40
IS Orig. 1885 and 5o.95 Jr.
Miss FoII Suits IN wool cobor-
dine, flonneI, tWeeds, checks.
An assortment Of sizes and
cotors ---- 28
10 Orig. 5S.95 70 1926 j.
Miss Suits il, nubby wool tWeeds,
flonneIs, gobardines. Beouti-
fully tuilored. A voriety Of sizes
and coiors $50
Third Store, Washington
& -- "a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19

trees, impale themselves on picket
fences, fall off roofs and porches
engage in dangerous target prac-
tice with bow and arrow and
slingshot.
What is the answer? Can these
accidents be prevented? Yes, says
the Institute for Safer Living,
they can be stopped. But, it takes
constant safety thinking, safety
supervision, safety management
on the part of the parents who are
responsible for the lives and well
fare of their children.
According to a recent publica-
ton of WATCH published by the
Institute, there are 1913 ways in
which children are being hurt
every day. Study of this survey
discloses, however, that proven
ton of most of these accidents can
be assured by observing the fol-
lowing simple rules the Institute
recommends for the attention Of
every parent:
1.Place furniture so that chill
dren cannot climb close to win
doWs. Have windows screened fol
protection.
2. Keep matches, knives, broker
glass, household bleaches, poisons
electrical appliances and cords be.
yond the reach of young children
8. Keep children away from
hot liquids. Turn handles of no
utensils on stove where child can
not grasp them.
Never leave younger children
unattended while bathing them.
5. Keep medicines and clean
ing fluids where youngsters cam
| get at them.
6. Don't allow children to oper
ate power equipment-such a
washing machines, Wringer, dish
washer or motor-driven tools.
7. Have rugs secured agains
slipping.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19
Z1'E&G{1j

Millions of World War II vet
Grams who hold 5-year or 8-year
CT term life insurance still may
convert to permanent plans of CT
insurance with guaranteed values
that term policies do not have.
Veterans Administration releas-
ed the announcement in answer to
numerous inquiries concerning
this right under National Service
Life Insurance (NSLD.
VA said no law has been passed
by the Congress which takes
away or otherwise limits the right
to convert from term to perman-
ent plans of NSLI.
The only CT life insurance which
may not be converted under pres
ent laws is the special 5-year nom
convertible term policy that is
issuable to veterans with service
since June 81, 1850, the start of
the Korean hostilities.
This insurance is provided I'M
der the Servicemen's Indemnity
and Insurance Acts of 1851, other
wise known as Public Law %,
82nd Congress, which also in
IDENTITIES servicemen against
death up to 10000, less any other
CT Life insurance in force.
The conversion rights of NSLI
were not affected by this law.
Therefore, nearly 100000 NSLI
term policies, with face value of
1885 billion, which are now in
force by payment or by waiver of
premium, may be converted to one
or more of the six permanent
plans of NSLI-ordinary life, 20
pay life, 30-pay life, and three
endowment plans.
These policies may be converted
upon application to VA at any
time before the term periods ex-
pire. No physical examination is
required, but the veteran must
pay the first premium of the con-
verted policy with his application
Q-How much of an allowance
will I get if l enroll in a CORES
pondence school under the Korean
CT Bill?
! A-Your allowance will be the
schools established charge fol
non-veterans taking the same
course. You, of course, must pay
! the school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19
Soil Supervisors
Meet In Whiteville

The Columbus County Super
visors of the Lower Cape Fear
Soil Conservation District met IN
a called session in Whiteville on
November 10th. G.. T. Gore, chair
man of the County Supervisors
Group, called the meeting and
presided over the session. Other
Supervisors present were: Clyde
WAYNE of the Whiteville section
and Evander Annette of the Chad
bourn section. Also present at
the meeting were the County A
gents, personnel of the Soil Con-
servation Service and others.
The chairman stated that the
first item of business was to make
nlans for the election of a super
visor, for a three year term, to
fill the vacancy which will occur
when Evander Arnette's term ex-
nires December 81, 1852. The cleo
ton will be by public ballotlng
during the week of December ISL
9Th. ,, ~
Gore explained that the North
Carolina Soil Conservation Dis
trict law provides that nominal
ing petition must be circulated and
be signed by Is qualified voters OF
the county to officially nominate
candidate. He also explained
that the outgoing supervisor
might be re-nominated and re-
elected should the voters OF the
county so desire.
Evander Annette, the retiring
supervisor, expressed the desire
that he not be re-nominated. He
suggested that the men nomlnat-
ed be from the sections OF the
county that would give county
wide representation for 1854.
The nominating committee, COM
posed of c.. T. Gore, Clyde Wayne,
Evander Annette and agricultural
leaders in the county agreed to
circulate nominating petitions Tor
the following men: M. l.. lnman
of the north Whiteville section
Robert A. Meares, of the Chad
bourn section and Thomas )
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19

Smith, of the Bolton section.
Chairman Gore explained, how
ever, that any other interested
persons have the privilege to cir
culate petitions and nominate 9TH
err candidates should they so de-
sire. Nominating petitions must be
filed with the State Soil. Conser-
walton Committee in Raleigh at
least 10 days prior to the first day
of election week.
A Program for Greater Service
was discussed but Chairman Gore
said he thought it best to wait
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19

others.
The number of ways in which
children succeed in GETTING b,,rt
seems to be without limit. accord
ing 10 the accident records of the
Institute. There are large num-
oers ofscases reported of children
se1tins their hands caught in
Washing machine wringers and
electric kitchen mixers, manv
more OF children eating or drink
ing the most unpalatable of sub
stances - kerosene, paint, I've,
washlng soda, shellac, Insecticides,
even and poison. There are a sur
prlSlns number of instances of
children being manned by power
mowers or falling down abandon
ed wells, of electrocuting them
selves by playing with home wir-
ing systems, or smothering by
locking themselves in abandoned
refrigerators. They fall out OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19
AMERICAN CHILDREN Witt
SUFFER- 100000 Accidents
FOR YEAR ENDING DEF q
over 100000 American chill

over 2.0O0,UUO American chill
,.,, will lose their lives or be
,,,,,reG next year as the results
s,eidents in the home. A study
..,, being made of four thous-
49, actual home accidents by the
T,S.;tute for Safer Living of the
,,,erjcan Mutual Liability Insur-
.,,e Company shows that so per
.,,- Of all disabling home acct
E,,a.< happen to children under
= that nearly one and a quarter
,,,i,!cn of these mishaps will oc-
,,,r 70 children under five.
What are the most common of
.r,sr child accidents? Falling out
- Windows. says the Institute.
r,,sS al other types by far among
children less than five years old.
s,,rrS and ScaldS. and poiSons
INK about equal as a second
-,,einr class of these little tot &C
cents. In the five to fourteen
90, sroup. broken glass leads all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19

Mrs. Dewey Stanley is progl eSs-
ing nicely at her home here fol-
lowing a major operation IN he
Columbus County hospital, White
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard
visited relatives at Holden's Beach
Tuesday.
Miss Madge Ellington and Miss
Peggy Lacock of Carrboro were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Martin. I'D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19

8. Keep stairways uncluttered.
9. Make sure that children's
play areas are in good repair and
100 per cent safe.
10. See that porches, grounds,
fences, stairWays and floors are
in good safe condition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19

Credit is an important factor in
achieving much-needed increases
in farm production. Operation OF
a farm today calls for much great
err capitalization than was true
so years ago, or even 10 years ago.
When cows are bred as early
as IS days following calving, only
about one out Of three settle the
first time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone for
the many kind expressions of SYM
pathy and the beautiful floral
offerings during the death of G..
Troy Bennett.
The Troy Bennett Family
and
The S. L. Parham Family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19

field
1858 models Here the oanng Dss
IL compression
wheels shown are uon a. eau" WV
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19

action on this program until the
new supervisor began his duties
in January.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

the fact that Matthew and Luke
both say This also thou
shouldst have done and not
left the other undone.'
"This didn't start out to be
a treatise but a letter express
ing my deep gratitude to the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club, to the Committee,
each of whom / have counted
as a dear friend and co-worker,
(till now I've. admired their
judgment) and to each individ-
ual who has had a part in my
receiving this great honor. Sim
cerely, Lottie d. Fox.'
Plans were made for the
club Christmas party, which
will be devoted to gifts for the
residents of the County Home.
Miss Alta Trask will act as
chairman with Agnes Lustig,
Elsie Schwindl and Mary Bos-
worth serving on the committee
with her. Miss Strava will be
in charge of entertainment. The
party will be December 18th,
place to be announced at a
later date.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
St Mmy}
Parish Council
Holds NaetIng

A film showing the dedica-
ton and grounds of Holy Cross
Cemetery in Cleveland was
shown at the regular meeting
of st. .Mary's Parish Council
Tuesday night, Nov. II, in the
church hall.
Thirty eight attended the
roast turkey supper served by
the Munson-Cheste Study Club.
1t was voted to give $40 fer
a Thanksgiving basket to be
given through the local Wei
fare Department. Thirty dollars
was also voted for Christmas
gifts for Catholic Welfare chill
dren.
The council Christmas party
will be held at the home of
Mrs. w. J. Spear, Dec. 2. In
stead of an exchange of gifts, a
free will offering will be taken
for the children at Parmadale.
Mrs. Frank Fink, president,
conducted the business meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
News from CHESTER

Nutledge, Tom ButZ, Coralee
Musser, Glenn Battles, William
Williams, Connie Roster, Olive
Osbourn, Yaro Sojka, Sandra
Hamley and Ronald Dobies.
Monday the High School Glee
Club was in Chardon for prac-
tice and on Tuesday it took part
in a concert given by the Glee
Clubs of the county.
On Friday, Nov. 81, a dance
is being planned for the FILA.
and their guests.
Basketball season starts for
West Geauga Tuesday, Nov. 25,
when the teams go to Thompson
to play.
The G.A.A. are planning a
Thanksgiving assembly for Nov.
26.
Thanksgiving holiday for West
Geauga students and teachers
includes Nov. 27-28.
Chester Grange
AT the Grange meeting on
Tuesday evening the following
officers were elected: Master,
Ralph Smith; overseer, Albert
Freshley; lecturer, Mrs. Amelia
LaMoreaux; steward, Frank
Pierce; chaplain, Mrs. Nettie
Mapes; treasurer, Mrs. Sipha
Battles; secretary, Mrs. Rebecca
Sojka; assistant steward, Arthur
Battles gatekeeper, Clarence
Battles; Pomona, Mrs. Iva Pei
ton; Ceres, Mrs. Anna Mae Tay-
lor; Flora, Mrs. Rachel Mapes;
lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Merium Smith; executive COM
mittee, Yaro Sojka.
Bowling Scores
High scores reported from
Parkside Recreation are, for
women, Vera Ziegler, 189; Peg
gy Clifford, 100; Margaret Lam
gaa, 1876; Eleanor varga, 1876;
for men, Merle Reynolds, 225;
Ernest Taylor, 245; Gordon Will
cox, 247; Nelson Porter, 220;
Andrew Johnmann, 223.
y
Community Church
On Sunday, Nov. %, the an
nual Thanksgiving offering for
Christian missions will be taken.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 20
Thanksgiving Eve.) at eight o.
clock the annual Thanksgiving
service for the community will
be held at the Community
church. A Thanksgiving mes
sage by the minister, the Rev.
Harriet Louise Patterson, and a
sacred concert by the Communi-
ty church choir under the direc-
ton of Paul Shellhammer, with
Mrs. Russell Ruble at the organ,
will make up the program.
Sunday, Dec. z, there will be
dedication of infants.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

Membership Means" as their
program theme. Misses Vera
Cook, Virginia Mccoy, Harriet
and Mildred DeMuth and Mrs.
Lillian keenan, were guests of
the evening. Mary Strava and
Mary Bosworth were hostesses.
The business meeting was
called to order by President,
Mary Strava. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read
by the recording secretary,
Kathryn Schwindl and the
treasurer's report was given by
Pauline Moulton. A letter from
the Women's Hospital Assoc
iation was presented by Miss
Strava. No definite action was
taken by the club, due to club
policies, and membership in
the association was decided to
be held to interested individ-
uals. Reports were given by
various committee chairmen and
the budget committee report
by Marie Miller, chairman, was
approved by the club.
President Mary Strava ex-
pressed her appreciation to the
membership for their full sup
port in making the Honor
Banquet a success, and pre-
sented letter from Mrs. Lottie
d. Fox, which read as follows:
'Dear Girls:-The feeling of
amazement that you should
wish to accord me so high an
honor is still with me and
with it a certainty that I am
not worthy, there are so many
things that I would have liked
to do.
my early training was re-
ceived in a day when women
somewhat like children) were
to be seen and not heard, and
/ still feel that the woman who
has made her greatest contri-
button to her family and
friends, who has brought relief
to the suffering and comfort to
the bereaved, has fulfilled her
mission in life. Still two things
pursue one, the second mile
that one is supposed to 60, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
News by Lennah b. Bond
Phone 34e3

Chester College Students
Chester young people, who are
enrolled at colleges this year,
include Leonard Petersen, Jack
Huffnagle, Carol Raymond and
Ellen Pendleton at Kent State
College; Mary Lou Evans re-
turned to Ohio University at
Athens; Elizabeth Easily and
Ramon Battles are at Ohio State
University; William Shallenber-
ger is at Iowa College of Agri-
culture and Mechanical Arts at
Ames, Iowa; Douglas Banister,
is at Grinnell College, Grinnell,
Iowa; Donald Eddy returned to
Yale University; Joseph Crabbe
is at Cornell; Douglas Richmond
at Bethany College, Bethany w.
Va; Joyce Manning is student
at Flora Stone Mather College
and David Manning at Western
Reserve University; Glenn Mess
er is at John Carroll Universi-
ty; Harold Richmond, Jr., is a
part time student at Bowling
Green University; Herbert Mans
field is working on his Masters
Degree at Western Reserve;
Dewey Bond is completing his
Doctors Degree at Michigan
State College.
=
West Geauga School
Students at West Geauga
school presented a program on
TV Thursday morning. They ap-
peared on WxEL, Channel 8.
The production, which empha-
sized the Growth of Consolida-
tion," was planned and arranged
by Supt. P. I. Van Brunt and
Miss Bettimae Jones. Taking
part in the four scenes were
David Titus, narrator; Dorothy
Lincks, Henry Hanson, Dick
Stiles, Nancy Dill, Willie Mae
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
Altar and Rosary Society
to Have Gard Partv

A Thanksgiving card party
will be held in st. Mary's
church hall Tuesd,y, Nov. rs,
at 8 pm, sponsored by St.
Mary's Altar and Rosary So
ciety. Proceeds will be used for
remodeling the newly acquired
house on property across from
the present church location for
a rectory.
Refreshments viii be served.
A donation of so cents per
person will be asked.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

department cleaned Mrs. Myra
Hoveys cistern last week and
filled IL with water.
Born Nov. II, at Woman's hos
pital "a daughter weighing nine
and one-half pounds to MIR. and
Mrs. Robert d. Morse, Chilli
cothe road.
Lyle Battles is in st. Luke's
hospital suffering with serious
eye injury. He was doing some
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, O., NoYEMBER %, 1855

repair work when a nail hit him
In the eye, inflicting a serious
wound.
Mrs. Gail Painter has been in
Woman's hospital where she
had an operation. Mr.. Painters
mother, Mrs. Virgil Painter, of
Kirkland has been at the Painter
home here during her absence.
Mrs. Donald Post was I'm HUI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

ron Road hospital several days
last weeN.
81. L. Williams is in Welis
Clinic. Clarfdon, recoveringfrun
a sprained shoulder. He was
injured when he fell in his barn.
Arthur Battles Is now recov-
ering from a recent illness.
The condition of Mrs. Myra
Hovey remains about the same.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
B. SP WHoM Megt,ng
IN Cburaon Thursday

The regular monthly meeting
of the Geauga Business and
Professional Women's Club was
held Thursday evening, Novem-
ber 18th at the Country &
Suburban offices in Chardon.
The membership committee was
in charge using ''What B.P.W.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
Maternity Stacks
S5o5

For comfort anytime, were
showing rayon gabardine ma,
ternity slacks. with the adjust
able waistban6 of COURSE.
Brown. black on navy, 1870.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

Changes into another costume
every time you change your
blouse, therefore giving you sew
eral maternity garments Brown
or green in ray0n faille. o,ls.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Ray Blum, Mary Lynch Top
Eastern Speed Skatinq
By ihe AssocIoted Press

BROOKLYN. Mar. 24.Ray
Blum of Nutley, N. j.. outsped q
star studded field to win the sem
ior mems crown in the Eastern
States speed-skating champion
ships here last night.
Blum, q member Of the 194S
United States olympic team,
Iamassed q total Of so points in
the four events. Al Broadhurst Of
Roslindale. Mass, was second with
|6O.
Mary Lynch Of Newburgh, N. Y,
successfully defended her senior
women's crown, defeating Pat
Fitzpatrick of Pittsfield, Mass, and
Maureen Millerick Of New York,
Other champions crowned in
|cluded Mary and Komuniecki oi
Pittsfield, Mass. intermediate
girls: Bob Nelson Of Brooklyn, N
Y. midget boys; Steve Reese OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, juvenile boys;
Lynn Finnegan of New York,
midget girls: Shirley Linde, Brook
|lyn. N. Y, Juvenile girls.