davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-03

mod, kit. bath; beaut. furn. Maid
500 st5siit AZ ST. Sw.%Five iSi eUa rms. kit
and bath apt. completely furn.
utilS; incl. Rent. $135 mo. co
1907 NEWTON ST. N.w.-Entire srd
floor, 2 or 3 persons, utils.; reas
Mr.. THOMAS CiRCLE-For 8 or 4
so sgls persons St,,p PVT In, bath and III kit
1903 ALLISON ST. N.w.-Bed living
nm, mar Kit; Ts.r dinfttn' df ssi pvt bath: Se'
peT IiT mo n esf ssHrR "a kt s:1a7s fea Oa'n ssZo
TAKOMA PARK-Lovely modern g.
bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit, din. rm. and
bath. Nicely furn.: beautiful neigh
borhood: la-blk. from bus: avail At
SP% GnSs sEc SIS .nfi1. MIR M S4s.s r .sp.rats rate
inciudins ntiis. JE. 4-obae. "a
Mr.. CATHEDRAI--Liv: rm.. dinette.
2 bedrms.. bath. kit. screened
porch; Sl1n mo. Wo. 6-3265. 3
ONE-BEDRM. APT. nr. ne. Sears h
Roebuck: low rent. Call Ii. 1904
SILVER SPRING = Attrae.. bright,
clean, cross vent: nr. transp.. shop.
ctr; liv. rm.. huge bedrm.. tile bath.
dinette. fully equip. kit; nice gar
den, outdoor firepl. and patio: pvt.
home; must be seen to be appreci-
ated. 500 mo. incl. utils. Respon-
sible couple only; refs. exchanged.
JtT 9-1362. %
COLLEGE PARK-Emciency. 1st-h
furn. apt, ,Rvt. bath. utils. furn.
SIS mo; VA 5.s331. S
FTRfNisHED BASEMENT APr.-Mar-
ried couple. IS Madison st. NV.
ia. 9-2970 q
COMFORTABLE APT.-Couple. or 8
girls; conv. shopping, transp. 227
Jefferson st. NV. RA. 6-61l6. -3
1882 EYE ST. NV large room.
kit and bath; choice downtown loca-
ton. well furnished. $40 mo. Call
ME. s-54s2 or EN-. 2-67T2. 3"
20OI UPSHUR N.B.-Entire 3rd A..
pvt comb. bed-liv, rm.. kit, refgr.,
range, pvt. tile bath. $50. Nr. C. o.
Amnl min da0nfnwR
Evening star., 1953-05-03

Ii ST, NEAR PARK RD.-3429
ath: SS4, incl. utils. RA. 6-2036.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

HUBAHT ST. NV, OVERLOOKING park
PVT. Ems. basement apt, with
parking; V block bus. HO. n1S3O9,
14th AND WERSTER-Large effc.
newly furn.. utils.. many extras;
cow. loc.; couple, S65. RA. 6-SS45.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

1883 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Attr. l anc
= bedrm. apts.: vacant; For in
formation. call CO. 5-O9Sb; DU. q
rAKOMA PARK. MD.-Nicely furn;
excel. cond., one-bedrm. apt,
exposures; adults; $50. JU. 9-3139
Evening star., 1953-05-03

NICELY FURN. APT. 3 rms, and
Govt. girls: 500. 1929 Allison St.
NV, call IA, 9-0933; get in touch
Evening star., 1953-05-03

BEDRM. KIT. APT. for quiet, refined
cple; drinkers; Christian home;
cony. bus. shops. IA. S-2l4Q. q
DUPONT CIRCLE-Attractive furn.;
:, bedrmS.. lRe. liv. rm., din. rm.,
bath. kit: garbage disposal. dish
washer and dryer; S226 mo. AID. s.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
-Kelleher Photo.

MISS DIXEY A. ANDREWS
Engaged to
DIR. Richard B. Smith, jr.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard
Stottke Andrews of Wilmington,
N. c., and Burlingame, Calf,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Dixey Anne to
DR.. Richard Bembrey Smith, jr.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith of HawkinSville, Ga.
The bride-elect's father, a
Naval Academy graduate, is now
the district intelligence officer
of the 18th Naval District, with
Offices in San Francisco. She is
the granddaughter of the late
Mr.. Lindsay Russell of Whining
ton, N. c., and New York City.
He was an internationally known
lawyer and foreign relations ex-
pert.
Miss Andrews attended Colegio
Netherlands in BuenoS Aires, Ar
gentina, and graduated from
Salem Academy in Winston
Salem, N. C. She also attended
William and Mary College and
Mills College in Oakland, Calf.
She was the 1852 Camellia
Queen of Norfolk, Va.
DR.. Smith attended Emory
University in Atlanta, Ga. He
received his D. D. S. degree at
Northwestern University Dental
School in Chicago, Ill. He was
a member of the Kappa Alpha
Social Fraternity and the Xi Psi
Phi Professional Fraternity. He
practiced in Hawkinsville before
entering the Navy as lieuten-
ant. He has now resumed his
dental practice in the same
place.
The couple plans to be mar
ried on December 80 in Will
mington, N. C.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
-Harris-Ewing Photo.
MRS. JOSEPH T. MATTICK
The former
Miss June M. Leverett


Miss June Nj. LeVerett
The Memorial Chapel of the
University of Maryland was the
scene on August % of the we'd
ding of Miss June M. Leverett,
daughter of Mrs. Leodia M.
Shea, and Mr.. John Cleaver of
Catawissa, Pa, and DR.. Joseph
T. Mattick. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mattick of
Kingston, Pa. The Rev. James
Bard officiated at the ceremony,
which was followed by recep-
ton in the Maryland room on
the campus Of the University.
The couple have left on their
wedding trip to Split Rock Lodge
in the Poconos.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By Bryon HoisIip

1t returned in her early teens
to twist and Stiffen her body
permanently. It forced her to
leave high school in her sopho-
more year, and confined her to
a wheel chair.
That aroused her fighting
spirit. She determined to
learn more about the disease,
and began studying the recur-
rance of arthritis in her fam
lily.
One specialist calls the data
she has gathered on the he
reditary aspects of arthritis a
gold mine" Recently North
Carolina honored her as its
Handicapped Person Of the
Year." and she is the States
candidate for the similar ma
tional award to be made this
fall
How She Storted
When she attended the
North Carolina School for
Crippled Children in 1947,
Evelyn learned there were
wide gaps in the knowledge of
the cause and cure of arthritic
Affections.
She wrote to doctors. medi-
cal foundations and authors
of textbooks, asking What
can I do?"
The replies encouraged her
suggestion that she trace the
cases of arthritis in her own
family. Through old records
in family Bibles and legal
documents, and talks with liv-
ing relatives, she began COM
piling a genealogy Of 1000
names.
The evidence she piled up
indicated that arthritis is
Evening star., 1953-08-30

hereditary. The project got an
official footing when Evelyn
joined forces with DIR. Maurice
Whittinghill. geneticiSt at the
University Of North Carolina,
in the summer of 1850.
He applied to the United
States Public Health Service
for a grant for research on
the inheritance of rheumatoid
arthritis. In September, 1851,
the agency advanced $3.963.
A year later it made a second
grant Of $6,87S.
DR.. Whittinghill appointed
Evelyn as his research assist
ant. and for the first time she
was earning a salary-in q job
created by the research she
started herself.
DR.. G. S. Taylor. jr.. ortho-
pedic surgeon at the univer-
sity, Joined the project in 1851.
He conducted research tours to
Nash County to give medical
examinations to the people
Evelyn had interviewed.
Before the Federal grants
were received Evelyn dug into
the family budget for $40O to
carry on her work. A civic
club in nearby Rocky Mount
also contributed $3.50 to keep
it going.
Whot the Study Means
DR.. Whittinghill says Eve
lyn'S study may ultimately
make possible earlier diagno-
sis and probably earlier cure"
Evelyn hurdled steep OBJ
stacles to carry on her re-
search. Since her left hand
was the least crippled, she
learned to write with it. She
mastered the typewriter, strik-
ing the keys with a rubber
tipped pencil. Later, an anony-
Evening star., 1953-08-30

nous friend donated an elec-
trio typewriter to make the
job easier.
She had little interest in
science during high school
days, but she read books on
genetics. anatomy and psy-
chology which would have baf-
fed many college graduates.
With a nurSe-chauffeur to
carry her, she travelled many
miles to gather her reports.
The research work is only
one of her triumphS over
handicapS. AS an amateur
naturalist, she has attracted
notice in national magazines.
For several years she wrote a
nature column for the Nash
vile newspaper.
She has taught herself to
sketch and paint, although 81
didn't even know could draw
before"
These are the interests she
will return to when the re-
search is completed this year.
Perhaps she will try writing
children'S stories with her
own illustrations. 'My nieces
and nephewS like them; maybe
other children will" she ex-
planned.
Counting up the persons who
have helped her, with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hen
bricks, at the head of the list,
Evelyn figures at least 800 peo-
pie deserve credit for her sue
cess.
ut shows how willing people
are to help a handicapped per-
son Who is trying to accom-
plish something in life," she
declares.
associated Prese.)
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Woman Victim Leads Battle Against Rheumutoid Arthrs

NASHVILLE, N. CA mag
nolia shaded farmhouse near
here is the battle-ground for a
dedicated fight against rheu-
matoid arthritis.
Evelyn Hendricks, a tiny
woman in her sos is the gen.
eral and she has enlisted IA
nous doctors in her assault on
the disease that has come to
Evening star., 1953-08-30

be known as the great crippler.
The United States Public
Health Service, impressed
with the research work she
started single handed several
years ago, has made grants of
more than $4,000 to help her.
Evelyn knows her enemy
well. 1t attacked her first
when she was 3 years old.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A little
of the luster was rubbed off pro-
fessional tennis newest attrac-
ton this afternoon when Pro-
moter Jack Kramer gave Frank
Sedgman. the Australian Davis
Cup star. another beating in
straight sets. Their troupe was
making its Madison Square
Garden debut before 5000 fans.
The scores were 6-1, 60.
The blond Australian, who held
the world amateur crown before
he stepped out of his class this
week, was able to make only oc-
casional brief stands against
Kramer's powerful all-court
game.
Today's victory put Kramer
ahead. 2-1 in the series which
began Tuesday at Los Angeles.
Sedgman won the opener but
has lost the last four sets in
short order. They play here
again tomorrow before continu-
ing the series in Washington.
Pancho Segura opened today's
matinee with a rather easy Ga,
6-3 win over Sedgman's coun-
tryman. Ken McGregor. That
made it three in a row for the
little man from Ecuador.
The turnout to watch the
Evening star., 1953-01-11
pictures on Page CO
By Lewis F. Atchison

With governmental and mill
tary bigwigs basking in the re-
f1ected luster of nationally
prominent football figures. more
than 1900 members of the
Touchdown Club and their
guests turned out last night at
the Statler Hotel to honor the
1852 gridiron great.
The clubs 18th annual dinner
was one of its best, with nary q
dull moment from the time
Ralph E. Shaughnessy, Touch
down president, and James p.
Casey, chairman of the Dinner
Committee. welcomed the first
guest until the last yarn was
told. The usual post-dinner get
togethers followed and was sure
to last into the small hours Of
morning.
Michigan State had a high
place on the evenings program,
with Coach Biggie Mum receiv-
ing the Coach-of-the-Year
award. and Halfback Don Nc
Auliffe getting the outstanding
college player trophy. 1t was the
second such award for Mum,
who was honored here earlier in
Evening star., 1953-01-11

shouldn't have been running at ALL He such
shape because of virus infection that he barely could speak,
much less up to form.
Barnard showed lot of courage making appearance
at ALL Art is stationed in this normally would
have been expected to report the Anacos Receiving
tion Dispensary 81 didn't he sad because they'd
stuck in the hospital Shooting promised
that would run in the Star Canes Until the last couple
OF days. Barnard had been training at the University of
Maryland and at College Park he real sharp Until
he caught this cold" Maryland Coach Jim Kehoe reported
hed have beaten anybody in the country"
MIGHTY MO MODzELEWsKI ex-Maryland fulback
whose first marred by injuries, may
transformed into hafback next year. Bach who
coaches the Pittsburgh Steeers saying at the
convention that such move might take better advantage of
Mos speed and pass-catching ability.
Provided that bids do not exceed $24O0OO0, steel to
complete upper deck of the Baltimore Memorial Stadium
has been aocated by the Construction Controls Division,
National Production Authority When and completed,
the upper deck will give Baltimore stadium seating 625OO
Funniest during NCAA convention week when
Walter Byers reported at press conference said
Gentlemen this is the for today to McNeese
State College of Lake Charles La has been awarded
socate membership in the NCAA." Swish! It's a.
pretty tough league that Cuban Winter League
Thompson we-rated southpaw owned by the Baltimore
Orioles international gave home
during his first II innings of pitching in Cuba.
JOE LAPCH1cK who played center for the Original
Cetics coaches the New York Knickerbockers,
equivocae calling Cousy greatest basketball
player he Speaking at New York luncheon,
Lapchick said he wasn't excluding Nat Holman and Johnny
Beckn1an two Of his Celtics' teammates It not
that the Redskins coaching staff
all jackets at the WorldTeegram din
honoring Biggie Mum the coach Of the year."
George Marshall ordered the uniform Git bus
nessut dinner oherwse) because he wanted his coaches
to stand OUT In that attire they did!
Critics saying that builders of Georgetown's GYM
named after the late and beloved Father McDonough missed
the bus get enthusiastic when looking at the
shiny floor and the spacious lobby but there's
little seating For the George Washington George
town game week there and the overflow
crowd of customers wasn't happy about it.
Speaking of Georgetown the Hoyas be in the market
public relations Instead of using students,
now they're wanting pro who tell how many home
games in Georgetown has The is that
the 1851 against Fordham the Hoya had taken
13 straight.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Good FieId-SIow Times
By George Huber

Morgan States record in the
CIAA relay was the only one set
in The Star Games last night and
two were tied by Art Bragg in
the sprint series.
But that doesn't mean there
wasn't a classy field running.
Don Canham, Michigan track
coach who sent two big winners
into the meet, says it's the other
way.
'"It was a good field and a
highly competitive field" he
said, land generally you'll ind
this kind Of a meet produces the
sloweSt times.
"The good, smart runners COM
pete against each other. not
against time" he explained. 'For
instance, in the 1000. my man.
George Lynch. was told to run
shoulder to shoulder with the
leader, and pick his spot to ad-
vance. He didn't pay a bit of
attention to the clock, but con-
centrated on beating the oher
runners.
you'll notice he won. Run
ming against time he could have
done it faster. but fast time or
no fast time he came in first"
Canham said that was the way
most Of the races were won last
night, by runners who concsn-
Evening star., 1953-01-11
1900 Help Touchdown Club
Honor 1885 Football Great

the week by the Scripps- Howard
Newspapers, but McAuliffe
seemed as pleased as a kid at
Christmas.
A third Michigan Slater, 1t.
AL Dorow of the Air Force, cur
rently stationed at Boiling Field,
received the trophy awarded the
outstanding service player.
Dorow. now the Redskins prop
erty in pro football, starred for
the Spartans in 1851.
Lynn Chandnois, another for
mer Mum pupil, was voted the
outstanding pro player. He ap-
peared in the Pro Bowl game at
Los Angeles yesterday and was
not present to receive the award.
Vice President Barkley deliv-
cred the one serious speech of
the evening, warning that Amer
lea must be militant in its fight
to carry democracy to the rest of
the world.
Football players must have
brains as well as brawn," the
Vice President said. THE test
that is coming to us in years to
come is physical, moral and in
tellectual. We have got to train
(See TOUCHDOWN CLUB,
Page CD
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Kramer Easily Beats Sedgmon
In Troupe's Garden Debut

troupe was surprisingly good
considering the weather. A cold
rain drenched the Metropolitan
area.
Sedgman was so disappointed
at his poor showing that he
asked Kramer to play him again
tomorrow instead of switching
opponents as had been planned.
Kramer acceded gladly. so they
will have to wait to see if Segura
also has the No. ! AusSie's num-
ber.
1t apparently took Kramer a
couple of matches to play him.
self into his best form on the
present tour. The 31-year old
Californian has played very
little competitive tennis for 18
months. He looked today about
as good as he ever was,
Kramer broke service twice
to run up a SO lead in the
opening set before Sedgman
won a game. He again took a
40 advantage in the second
set. The crowd actually had no
chance to put up a real cheer
until Kramer led at 81 and
reached match point against
(See KRAMER, Page C-40
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Special Dispoteh to The Stor

Richmond. Va, Jan. TO-
Corky Devlin, outstanding in
George Washington University's
conquest of Georgetown Thurs
day night, carried on tonight to
lead the Colonials to an 81-68
victory over Richmond before an
overflow crowd of 5000.
Devlin, 6-foot-5 sophomore
from Newark who transferred
from Potomac State Junior Col
lege scored % points as GWU
spurted into q 14-8 first period
lead and retained command all
the way. Devlin scored % points
against Georgetown.
Joe Holup pourded in % points
for the Colonials and his brother,
John, added IL. Joe, who fouled
out with a minute to go. sat out
most of the fourth period when
Richmond threatened mildly.
George Washington owned {
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Michigan Coach Explains Why
Meet Produced Few Records

trated on beating the others and
not the clock. His two-mile re-
lay team, winner of the Fielding
Memorial Relay, did it just that
way. It got a good edge and
kept it, but it could have pushed
itself to faster time had it
needed to.
The Michigan coach also
pointed out that this is the sixth
year for The Star Games.
you've had some terrific stars
in previous meets and have had
time to set up some fast rec
ords. You can't expect a whole
flock of them to fall every year."
Catholic University finally
managed to become a double win
ner in the Mason-Dixon confer.
ence sprint medley relay cham
pionship when it took that event.
1t previously won in 1948. the
first year of The Star Games,
and a different school has won
every year since.
Following Catholic U.~as
champion were Roanoke, Wash
ington College. Hampden-Sydney
and Bridgewater.
Gu runners don't get much
coaching the month before the
meet because the schools coach.
Dorsey Griffith, also Is director
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Davey Feels He Can Lift
Title From Kid GaviIan
By the A.,oerutsd pr...

TOLEDO. Ohio, Jan. TO-
Chuck Davey. training here for
his Tuesday night bout with
Johnny Williams. New York
welterweight, said today he feels
he has an excellent chance to
win the championship from Kid
Gavilan when they meet in Chi
cago February IL.
II figure my speed can beat
him." Davey said. but I. agree
he also is fast and can take a
tremendous punch. OF course, it
won't be easy, but I'm sure ]
can whip him."
Davey will go to New York next
Thursday to receive boxings' pro-
gress award. then to Chicago to
begin training at Tam O'Shanter
Country Club for the title bout.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Jim Busby Morries
Silver Sprinu Girl

Jim BuSby, Mats centerfielder,
and Miss Marie Meyer of Silver
Spring were married yesterday
afternoon at the Silver Spring
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Carter. The couple left on
a honeymoon trip but refused
to disclose their destination.
1t. Wayne c. Roberts, as
signed to Boiling Air Force Base,
was best man and Mrs. Mary
Carter was matron of honor.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

States Olympic champion. 2-Tie: Vic.
ISG Flovd dFritfs; Vs,naa shanshan ah &C and James
,Sfsgk!SsHn k!!sn'a AAG AHfifss seo-sAsD iii CHAM.
PlONShIP:, Fired Abingdon Georre.
%s1po.sf s9Ep frSsshmeG9; men; william Collins.
nGHsEs; TREs;HMHN% M%e; oNElSifSLiE Inf RELAY. -,
ffStse5oWa Gfiden5; NaTy Npoyle' PeyttNn tSa Kecnlin
=, s3UTHERN sg; CONFERENCE ONE.
wilson. eoss Theintonl;y htMsTylsnd @Duesss.!r ess.r?pD: &
: AAT oNE-MTIIEM RELAY A1%si opES $;Sl Ham. III
inson fsffion Miis KAYE Al Ds1s State Rob
High Hdn.as school; 3-Pheips vocationai: 4--
csisssEg issssignB R.,sz I~cs.d9zc High School
SSmfcsltimore San 3 Olympic Club; spsshhsl.: swshsns.::
Rl5sd ssf'iHe SsesS.n G lNnfa4 Na,ssP, Ac e5cys
:, Finals .i.cardozo High School: q
ciss Psan Psass Ae AeFFialstm?Te Fims' s?s4 olympic
LAY: Section A.; I-Pittsburgh fDudas.
Go.oITeetown; LA salie COLLEGE. clItanoVa Time: me-
Section B.: 1--westchester Teacher.
esthoiic 6el!'ts g.; s-vfsnii. vheSlsi AnFffilS,: Fi%.,:
The ACACIA INVITATION TWO-MTLE
Gun; CHARLES Capozolli, Georgetown;
IBrowntng Ross, Penn AC; 3-Jsmes
Brown Navy Olympics; Art Meilbech.
.CIAA CONFERENCE oNE-MrLE RE-
LAY CHAMPIONSHIP: 1-Morgan State
Wade. Morgan. Washington, Boasmondl:
&North Carolina College: 3-Howard.
GEIcco INVITATION POLE VAULT:
-7Rev. Robert Richards, Illinois. .AC, Is
T.: 21Don Lag, unattached. II ft. 4 IN:
IVY LEAGUE iNTERCOLLEGiATE
5swearer, Egin Meyers Keiier5: iS .ph -.
.y;,,. Yale: Poe 3m,eBrowD: NAVAL Academy.
iNTERCoLLEGIATE Two-MILE RE-
% %Tcrd college; 3-North Carolina State.
EiIERY H. CLARK MEMORIAL TWO.
MILE RELAY: 1-pennsvivanis 1WeSer.
Roudenbush. De witt Horshaw): 3
princeton; 3-Navsl Acad"r- T'me.
JAMES FIELDING MEMORIAL TWO.
man, Moule, Dooley): 2Seton Hail:
3-Georgetovn; - villanova. Time.
VARIETY CLUB INVITATION CApr.
tai ONE-MILE RELAY: I--Morean
state (Culbraith, Gooden. Rogers. John.
son); Penn State; 3-Seton Hail.
Time, $3.50. n
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Star Games Summaries

EVENING star INVITATION 20.
YARD HIGH HURDLES-First heat:
Louis Beall, North Carolina u; p
sEJohn Mapp VMi. Time: SIS.
plsinsid sfsSnS as.t h. lhi'oa Hlh 26sn 6amDsfl Me
Georgetown. Time: 81.
Third heat; LEG Calhoun. North
ter Teachers. Time: SO.
Finals; Lee calhoun. North Car
Pnte PlateisEa 4sme .N' y High s'0sl shankle'
DIsTRIcST 'YYoo-YARD CHAMPION.
SHIP: First heat: Don Stonehouse,
6ssTo Ss9i rsdas sn.e ss sTssS
Maryland siS11 g.; % a-Randolph 5fihsms, Williams,
Cardozo High School: 3-Charles James.
TSird aRd''afesa: heat: %e IMHarfy airy Nerdquist,
doso @ High School; s@Eusii Mccoy,
MfTDsf FInsfs FT fEpaVs me Matthews. hGa Maryland
2Don Stonehouse, GEORGETOWN; B.
Herman Marshall Cardozo High School.
EXCHANGE CLUB SPRINT SERIES
state. gRo6er. Keersn, psst; Seton HAT Hail;
MAsoN.DIx6N coNTEERENcE oNNiEs::
CHAMPIONSHIP: 1-Catholic q. Gee,
Favo.' Schmidt, ArientD: 2-Roanoake
College; 3-Towson Teachers. Time:
H.X.u. OPEN HANDICAP sso.YARD
RUN: 1-Andrew Graham. North Caro-
lima COLLEGE; John Blood. Penn A.C.;
3-Bruce Dodd. Penn. Time: 1855.
EXCHANGE CLUB SPRINT. SERIES
R0.YARn DASH. Art RPaRR Morgan
State; robert Keegan. Seton Hall;
EVENING STAR INVITATION 800.
YARD RUN: 1-Joe Gaffney. Villanoya;
William Smith. Boston u: 3-John
Peyton, Georgetown Freshmen. Time:
TSoitnjCHpowN CLUB INVITATION
I.O00-YARD RUN: l-George Lynch.
Michigan; 2--Walter Mollineaux. Brown:
JUNIOR CLIMBER OF COMMERCE
INVITATION ONE-MILE RUN: Fired
Dwyer. Villanova; 2-Sture Landauist.
States Olympics; 4-Clyde Garrison.
North Caroline State; Bob McMillen.
spkSNT EkxCFANGE AsNRErs GLUR INXIIATIoN TasHAT
Art Bragg, Morgan State; 2-Robert
Penn state; 4-Henry Thresher. Yale.
EysENiNG STAR INVITATION HIGH
olympic Club and waiter Davif United