davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Yanks Lose in Ninth
On Fain's Three-Run
Homer, Wi|d.Throw
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 2. - Ferris
Fain. American League batting
champion the past two seasons,
slammed one of his rare homers
for three runs and an error pro-
duced a winning fourth run in a
hectic ninth inning for an 81
White Sox victory over the Yam
KEGS today.
The triumph, which moved
Chicago into second place only
a game behind the Yankees, was
a pitching carnival, which in
cluded five Chicago and four
Yankee hurlers. Earl Harrist was
the winner and Ray Scarborough
the loser.
Doubleday Messed Up.
After Fain'S dramatic shot into
the rightf1eld stands tied the
score at TT, Scarborough came
in and walked two batters. Jim
Rivera then slashed a grounder
to Gil McDougald at third. It
appeared to be a potential in
ning-ending double-play ball.
But after McDougald whipped
the ball to Billy Martin at sec
ond for a force-out of Sam Mele,
Martins throw to first went
wide. First Baseman Joe Col
Inns scrambled for the ball,
knocking over Umpire Bill Grieve
in the process, and Minnie Mi
noso romped home from second
base to win the game.
The homer by Fain was his
first of the season and repre-
sented half of his 1852 produc-
ton for the Athletics. It came
of the third Yankee pitcher,
Johnny Schmitz.
The victory gave the White
Sox the rubber game of the
series. Starter Ed Lopat looked
like sure winner until he was
chased in the eighth when two
(See YANKS, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Riders Quick Switch in Tactics
Pays off in Dark Star Victory

barber 70 yards from the finish.
A horse was moving up on him
and he knew it was the never
before-beaten Native Dancer.
Il knew my horse was running
out then" he said. HE didn't
have anything left to come on
again. But we got to the wire
and I knew we had won by
something like head"
Eric Guerin. Native Dancers
rider, was disappointed. His
horse was bumped on the first
turn, he said, but not enough
to throw him badly off stride.
1T was in the stretch that we
failed" he said. Native Dancer
didn't run like he is supposed to
in the stretch"
Eddie Arcaro, the champion
Derby jockey with five previous
Continued on Page C-5. Col. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Cornell O0rsmen Take
QuodronquIor REGATTA

ITHACA, N. Y, May 2 (R.-
Cornell's crews swept Cayuga
Lake today in a quadrangular
regatta. All races were over a
two-mile course.
Two Big Red outdistanced
Syracuse by IA lengths to win
the varsity event. Boston Uni
versity was 212 lengths behind
Syracuse. The Dartmouth shell,
away in the rear. swamped about
one-eighth of a mile from the
finish
Cornell's time was 1905,
Syracuse, 1915 and Boston u.
12:21.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Big GrayLose
By Only a Head
As Winner Tires
Runs Like Champion
Even Though Beaten;
Invigorutor Third
Continued From Page A-1.)

CONTINUED From Page AID
didn't seem to like the track
either"
It was the first time Native
Dancer had ever run on any
track outside of New York State.
He'll have his chance to make
amends in the Preakness and
Belmont Stakes and, perhaps will
still be ranked with such as Man
o War, Citation and a few other
OF the immortals. He's got some
extra proving to do as a result
OF today's defeat, however.
Time of Winner 2:O2.
Dark Stars time was 1902 over
a fast track, and only Whirlaway,
Hill Gail, battle-ground and
Twenty Grand have done better.
The new Derby champion, whose
owner, Harry F. Guggenheim,
former ambassador to Cuba,
bought the colt at the Lexington
summer sales for $500, paid
$5f.80. $3.50 and 81 in the
mutuels. Native Dancer returned
$500 and $3.50. while Invigo-
rator, who went off at about
IS to l, paid $40 to show.
Dark Star, the most lightly
campaigned horse in the race, is
Guggenheim's first Derby win
ner. His Battle Morn was the
5-to-2 favorite here two years
ago. chiefly because Arcaro was
the rider. Dark Star was the
first Derby mount for little
Moreno and also the first starter
for Trainer Ed Hayward. It also
was another first for Breeder
Warner L. Jones. jr., whose
Hermitage Farm had been ex-
pecting bigger things from Royal
Bay Gem. who also was bred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Royal Vale, Outsider,
Defeats Favorites
In Mud at Jamaica

NEW YORK, May Mrs.
Ethel DUPONT Wier's Royal Vale.
an 11-to-1 outsider, won the
sec, O0O-added Gallant Fox
Handicap at Jamaica today as
the even-money favorite, Crafty
Admiral, finished fourth.
A small Saturday crowd Of
30,063 saw Royal Vale catch
the pace-settting Crafty Admit
raj at the half-mile pole, then
open up a four-length lead COM
ing into the stretch.
This margain was sufficient to
withstand the fast-closing
charge Of c. v. Whitney's Cold
Command, who surged up on the
outside to beat Mrs. Walter
Jefford's One Count for second
place. At the finish, the win
ner, ridden by Jackie Westrope,
was a length and a half ahead.
Time Just Under Record.
Cold Command held a similar
margin over One Count. who
nosed out Crafty Admiral. Col
den Gloves and Lafourche
brought up the rest of the six
horse field.
Time for the mile and three
sixteenths over a muddy track
was a speedy 1855, only one
fifth Of a second off the track
record set by Lucky Draw in
1916.
Royal Vale, a hve-year old
horse by Kingsway-Cora Deans,
paid off at the juicy odds of
$24.40. 1920 and $3.50. Cold
Command paid $50, and $3.50
and One Count $3.50 to show.
Crafty Admiral Takes Lead.
At the start Crafty Admiral
took the lead and gradually
pulled away to a two-length
margin going down the back
stretch. At this time Golden
Gloves, Royal Vale and One
Count were punched for second.
Nearing the half-mile pole,
Westrope sent Royal Vale up
boldly on the outside and in a
few strides Royal Vale pulled
clear on the turn into the home
stretch.
Both One Count and Cold
Command were under a drive in
the stretch but neither could
overtake the surprise winner. In
his last start Royal Vale won
the MISUNDERSTANDING Bowie
Handicap.
This was Royal Wales fourth
victory in eight starts this sea-
son. Today's purse Of $49,600
boosted Royal Wales earnings to
$91. 900. AS a four-year-old in
1852 Royal Vale did not win q
single race in seven starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Derby Day Betting
Hits $4,306,065
To Set New Record
By the Associafed Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2.
The thousand of lucky
and unlucky visitors at
Churchill Downs today bet
a record-breaking $4,3O6,O 65
on the nine-race Derby Day
program.
But wagering on the big
race itself finished second to
the Derby betting record Of
1852. The free-spending
throng wagered 81. 532,731 on
the 11-horse Derby field, or
$33,l70 less than last year
The total for all nine races
topped the previous all-time
high set last year by $241 ,645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Yale Crews Score Sweep
In Blackwell Cup Races

PHILADELPHIA. May 2 (P.-
Three Yale crews made 1t an all
Eli show today in sweeping the
22d Blackwell Cup regatta on
the Schuylkill River.
Yale's varsity struggled at
close quarters with Penn for the
first quarter-mile, then took the
lead for keeps and came down
the mile and i've sixteenths
route in 6:1Oh.
Columbia passed PENIS shell
and finished second, three-quar-
tiers of . length behind the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Blow in Eighth
Spec Out
In Slit Debut
Elliott and Wertz Hit
Homers; Mats Finally
Win Two Straight
BY Burton Hawkins
Sior Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ST. LOUIS, May Unlikely
Vernon's first home run of the
season, a two-run blow atop the
rightfield roof in the eighth in
ming, gave the Mats a 5-4 victory
over the Browns and their first
two-game winning streak today.
Frank Shea, making his initial
appearance of the year, held st.
Louis to five hits, including home
runs by Bob Elliott and Vic
Wertz. but was loser until Ver-
non unloaded his timely blast.
The Mats accumulated 10 hits
off Don Larsen, towering rookie
right-hander, but were trailing
until Jim Busby singled to left
and stole second before Vernon
crashed his homer.
Gets First Nine in Order.
Shea, hampered by arm and
shoulder ailments all spring, re-
tired the first nine Browns in
order and, in fact, disposed of
them 1928 in six innings. But
the chunky ex-Yankee yielded a
three-run homer to Elliott, Ma
tional League castoff, in the
fourth inning.
Elliott's smash tied the score
at 3-3. the Mats having clustered
three runs in the same flame.
The Browns grabbed a 4-3 mar.
gin in the seventh when Wertz
slammed his fourth homer for
the third hit off Shea.
After Vernon put the Mats out
in front again. Shea had Difficult.
ty in the eighth when Johnny
Groth and Hank Edwards singled
and Wertz walked to load the
bases. In that crisis, the dan
gerous Elliott, leading the league
IN runs batted in with II, flied
deep to Busby in center.
Terwilliger Caps Rally.
Restricted to one hit in the
tlrst three innings, the Mats
erupted for three runs against
the 6-foot-4 Larsen in the fourth
after Ed Yost went down swing
ing. Busby launched the uprising
with a single to left and Vernon
shot a double past First Baseman
Dick Kryhoski. Jackie Jensen
was purposely passed, filling the
bases, but Clyde Vollmer got Bus
by across with a fly to Groth in
center. Pete Runnels walked.
again tanning the bases, before
Wayne Terwilliger Topped a single
to center, scoring Vernon and
Jensen.
That 80 lead was enjoyed
only >momentarily. Bobby Young
opened the Browns fourth with
a single and moved around to
third when both Groth and Ed
wards grounded to Vernon.
Wertz walked and Elliott then
rammed his second 3-run homer
(See MATS. Page C-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Princeton Takes Compton Cup,
Beating Harvard, NIT Crews

of comparatively smooth basin
water.
At about the mile mark, with q
moderate quartering tail wind
prevailing, Princeton had almost
a length on Harvard. The Grim
son jumped to SO and then to
SO to cut Princeton's margin in
half over the last quarter mile
Of fairly rough going.
Princeton was timed in 9:16.2,
Harvard in 1882 and NIT in
1865,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press

WASHINGTON at Cleveland (2)-Mar-
zero Old and Masterson Q-2) VS..
Garcia Old and Wynn 600.
vs.. Hoeft Old.
Philadelphia at Chicago t2p-Kellner
all and Shantz (2-2) VS.. Dobson (2-D
and johnson 600.
Boston at st. Louis (2)-Hudson (O-O)
and McDermott CID VS.. Pillette DID
and Littlefield 600.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Brooklyn - Surkont
600 VS.. Loes (2-D.
Chicago at philadelphia (2)-Rush
2-l( and Hacker n-2( VS.. Roberts
t3-D and Simmons (3-D.
berger t0-2) and Church ODD or
Erautt 900 VS.. Jansen u-2) and Con-
st. Louis at Pittsbursh-Miller ODD
or Haddix CID VS.. Lindell (O-2D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

AS usual there were more people gath
cred at Barn Is than any other. Newspaper
men, photographers, television and radio
people had turned out for final pre-race
glimpse of Native Dancer, talking softly and
watching as Trainer Bill Winfrey, a 37-year-
old ex-Marine, carefully saddled the darling
of the turf. Then he boosted Bernie Everson,
an exercise boy, onto the back of the un-
beaten gray colt and repeated, "Once around
at gallop"
Not even veterans who picked something
else-Correspondent or Royal Bay Gem or
Straight Face or Dark Star-WOuld deny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Dark Star Wins Derby Native Dancers Stretch Drive Fails
Vernons Two-Run Homer Gives Shea 81 Win Over Browns
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE, May 2.
THE HORSE-Dawn broke crisp and clear behind the
backstrech Churchill Downs The aroma OF coffee boiling
the crude stoves mingled pleasantly with the barn smells
couple of crap games began early among few Swipes but
the key horses there the familiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Chart of Kentucky Derby

niles 3-year-od Post
49, OF 432h
s s9e sTr1ns s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

DAndfR % sssS ss$ $3.50 $780, $780, NATIVE
@ e5 ns
withstand DANCER
little left NATIVE
nRokR Sas uS S f. ans raced vide ds the
n2h spsy but could oyTtaks DO6ssE best
willingly ROYAL
aa so a a cy Sss n' s % S ssd
hndns
Es d ana vas @ nam @
:ss Siasd :sG .1. c Sas ioa n FAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Mats 5, Browns q

FoVruck out Tor Hunter in 9th.
Washington --. 600 300 ooo--k
st. Louis 600 400 ISnI
Runs patted in--Vollmer. TerwilIiRer
t2), Elliott t3). WertZ, Vernon ca Two
base hit-Vernon. Home runs-Elliott,
VERT vernon. Stolen bases-Jensen,
Bushy. Double plays-Hunter to Young
to kryhoski t2l; Hunter to Young; Shea
to Runnels to, Vernon. Left on bases
washington, 8; st. Louis. 4. Bases on
out-By Shea, =: by Larsen, 3. Runs
and earned runs-Of Shea, a.; OF
Larsen, 5-5. Winning pitcher-Shea
H-0l. Losing pitcher-Larsen OLD.
UmpireS-Robb, Kroese, Summers and
Stevens. Time - gil. Attendance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Major League Standings
SUNDAY MAY & 1883
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Wash. 5: st. L.. 4.
Phila.. 4; Det.. /.
Boston. 8; Clev., /,
Chicago. 6; N. Y. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Games Today.
Wash. at Cleve. (2l,
1870.
Phila. at Chicago (2l
Boston at st. l.. (2l,
New York at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
NATIONAL.

Pitts. IL; Cinci.. 4.
St. L. at N. T.. rain.
Chi. at Bkl., rain.
Nil. at Phila., rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Horse, Jockey.
Dark Star (Moreno)--
Q N't've Deer (Gur'n)
Invig'rator (Sh'm kerr
Roll Bay Gem (C'b'st)
Correspondent (Arcaro)
Straight Fee (Atk's'n)
q Soc'l Outc'st (Ad'ms)
Money br'ker (Popara)
Ram O. War (Dods'n)
Curragh King CRIB
Ace Destroyer (JeSSop)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Games Today
Cinci. at N. 7. t21.
Chi. at Phila. (2).
Milw. at Bklyn.
st. Louis It Pitts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Continued on Page C-5, Col. p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
Historic

Among the historic spots to be
seen By the Sunday motorist on
a tour through the country is the
place that once served steak on
the dollar dinner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-25
SAVE YOUR LIFE
THIS CHRISTMAS

one OF the unbelievable trag-
edles of the Christmas season ev-
cry year is the number of deaths
which occur on the highways, as
a result of preventable automo-
bile accidents. Unfortunately
these sudden deaths often snuff
out the lives of loved ones just
as they are coming home to cele.
brate TIE annual Christmas festi-
vities.
Statistics show that the month
CT December is a grim one from
the standpoint of automobile &C.
cia@ntS. Weather conditions are
likely to be poor, and there is a
1aHimum Of darkness, in which
automobile accidents are more
likely to occur than in daylight.
Therefore, driving conditions are
close to their worst in the month
Of the year when the major holi-
day season occurs.
Some few accidents are un-
iVoidabie and even if all driy.
erS ccrciSe maximum care and
caution, some fatal accidents
would occur on our highways.
However, highway records have
proved that over ninety per cent
OF all accidents are preventable
and need never occur. 1t is genu-
lleiy disturbing to realize that
during the Christmas holidays
this year Americans will be kill
cd on the highways at the rate
Of perhaps 4 hundred a day and
injured at rate even far great
cr.
CHANGING over figures like
these. one realizes why foreign
2rs sometimes express amaze
m"nt at the carnage on U. S.
'iG1"ayS. Although the United
states is, without a doubt, the
worlds most advanced nation,
perhaps representing civil a
TONS most advanced age, it is
a black mark against our present
day culture that we cannot re-
ducc highway accident deaths to
4 lesser figure.
We urge every reader and dri-
FER to exercise care and judg-
ment this holiday season and
ave his or her life for many fu-
turc ChriStn2scS. And, if that is
not Important enough, saving the
lives Of those you may injure or
kill, through carclessness, should
appear to be a proper incentive.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
Patricia Vanderbilt, Wife
 Of Cornelius IT,, Applies For Public Relief In NY.

NEW YORK, R-Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., trying to obtain some money from her wealthy globe trotting husband, applied Monday for public relief.
 The blonde 33-year-old beauty insisted she was destitute except for two pawn tickets on jewelry and a mink coat, and had no place for her or her 11-year-old daugh- ter to lay their heads.
 Welfare authorities told her to sell the tickets and come back when she is as broke as the other people in line.
 Vanderbilt got a Reno divorce from Patricia, his fifth wife last June, but Mrs. Vanderbilt's law yer maintained it was nothing but ''mail-order" divorce which New York does not recognize.
 The couple has been scrapping in the courts for some time with Mrs. Vanderbilt holding a non support warrant against him based on the contention she is about to become a public charge.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
Canadian Police Hold
 Prospector In Connection With Death of 5 Hunters
Provincial

MONTREAL, R - Provincial police said today Wilbert Coffin, 37-year-old prospector, is being held for questioning as material witness in connection with the deaths of three Pennsylvania bear hunters in the Gaspe wilderness.
 Police here said Coffin, import ant witness at an inquest into the gruesome deaths of Eugene Lind sey, 45, his son Richard, IF, and Fred Claar, 20, is being held in Quebec City as result of evi- dence uncovered in Montreal last week. Police declined to say what the evidence was.
 Reports circulated during the weekend that police had located a revolver and some of the per sonal belongings of the hunters during a search of a Montreal home.
 The hunters remains, stripped clean of flesh by marauding bears were found scattered through the bush in mid-July, more than a month after they had entered the bush on their hunting expedition They were believed to have been slain about June 10.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bure

COInp1leQ Dy the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued rain and fog tonight. Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain Thursday. Winds light and variable. Lowest tempera- ture expected tonight 50, highest Thursday 58.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: Precipitation .27 in. Highest temperature 56, lowest 51. Max. wind 23 mph from the SEE. Sun rises 3:44 a.m., sets 8:31 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 49, low A. Extremes this date since 1907: high 58 in 1923, low 25 in 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
AFL Executive Council
 Recommends Suspension of
 International Longshore Union

Recommends Suspension of International Longshore Union
 CHICAGO, R-The AFL Exec utive Council Tuesday voted to recommend that the AFL conven- tion next month suspend the In- ternational Longshoremen's Asso- citation.
 The Executive Council said in a letter to the ILA that the union had failed to carry out the Coun- cilIs demands to rid the ILA of racketeers and hoodlums.
 Crime investigators have charg- ed the union with harboring crim- inal elements.
 The ILA has initiated some re- forms, but the AFL Council con- cluded they don't go far enough.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
Too Hot For This Eskimo Gal

PHOENIX, Ariz., R - Ella Hopewell, 19, slapped down the $500 bail almost before the judge had set it.
 It was 1O5 degrees in the county jail, where she would have gone on a morals charge. And Miss HopeWell is an Eskimo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-13
School For Farmers
Held In MorriIfon

The first tractor maintenance
school for Negro farmers. MA
and H Boys was held March
5, at the l.. w. Sullivan hi school
in Morrilton, The l73 MIA and
H boys and 38 farmers were
welcomed by the principal OF the
high school. Hyman King. L. L
Philips state 4 II club agent
gave II rules for safe tractor ope-
ration and entertained the group
with a 35 minutes picture ON
Tractor Harvest, John Shelton,
county agent encouraged h g
group to take advantage Of this
school and learn all possible from
the instructors. Mr.. Shelton intro.
duced Ralph White a district rep
resentative of the Good Year
Tire and Rubber company" from
Ft. Smith, who pointed out the
care of tires and the proper way
TO get longer wear out of a n 2
tires.
Floyd c. Parker, assistant cotgn
ty agent spoke to the group and
urged everyone TO come back for
the afternoon demonstrations.
Lunch was served in the home
economics building by the MIA
girls under the supervision OF
Miss Helen Williams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-13

u9pb Grand daughter of the Basil Wrighs of 1916 w
avenue The first prize for participation went to the
Wheaey Teens.
y local chapters of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority closed
<rprt Week with a vesper service at Wesley Chapel
tueh March g. The theme of the program Youth
New Dav" was stressed in the address given by Eliza
hamilton principal of Gibbs elementary school. In e
sps Of our city sponsors and advisors were repre-
Ind occned special section of the church special
Fon and commendation given to this group by Ma
mle Other participants on the program were Juanta
Hcpan prelude) F1ourine White Scripture prayer)
1. The Holy Cty) Title Bogard Ga reading). The
u presented book to the Libraries of our local schools
fascination was made by the baseus, Ruby Mccoy.
"a There
II Carter techncian with the L. S. Army in Korea and
Nc Carriers CDR and Mrs. E. c. has been promoted to
Visor Of his outfit Jyles has been in the army eighteen
He received his basic training at Fl. LeonardWood,
"A and his technical training at Fit Belvoir, Virginia
k graduate Of Dunbar hi school and junior college He
ei at Tennessee State college and at Xavier university
nn Guests at Booker T. Washington school Maene
elementary division Arkansas State Department.,
0don Elementary division N. c. State Department.,
tenz principal of Merrill elementary school Pine
va the Texas delegation to the regional meeting OF the
nfnt Of elementary principals
Nnghs Geneva and Henry Hot Springs Prince
CMcago) spent few hours in Little Rock Wednes-
sorry missed them; of course I was somewhere
heng
"" Capp public relations department of Howard uni
vas guest of the j. B. Woods adele and Benz for sew
"A G'S week Marian is contracting prospective students
Rsrd university
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-13

, man, for the benefit Of the Y o.
Teen summer camp at Cleartork.
Representing the four sections
of the city, girls selling the larg-
est amount of potato chips were
LIST place; Gloria Vinson, Westend;
2nd place, Essie B, Knowles,
Southend; Bird place, Rosalyn
Kyles, Northend and 4th place
Opal Stafford, Eastend.
Representing the Y Teen clubs:
LIST place went to Francical Jones,
Jones Teen Timers club, End
place went to Sarah Facen, Club
Seventeen, 3rd place, to Helen
Smratt, Fun Lovers club; and 4th
place. to Ollie Darling BelIettes
club
Each girl made such fine
showing that the camp committee
at its evaluation meeting Satur-
day, decided to award each OF
them campship emitting them
to one weeks stay at " Teen
camp at beautiful Camp Clearfork
Camp Clearfork is located in the
Ouachita National Forest west OF
Hot Springs -. phe Y Teens
will camp there the first week in
August.