davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08

had placed them on the court
docket.
Sanders and Coleman recon-
mended that the court accept the
guilty pleas and place the three
men on probation for five years.
In so doing Judge Allen put teeth
in the probation requirements
which will doubtless be enforced
until the final minutes of the
time limit five years from now.
The probation requirements are
as follows:
1. Defendants are to pay the
court costs, and be given a reason
able time in whcih to make the
payments, if necessary.
2. Defendants are to reimburse
Mr.. Roahen for two sheep for
which he has not received pay
ment. They are also to be given
a reasonable time in which to
make these payments, if neces-
Sary.
3. Defendants must make reg
ular, monthly reports to the court.
A. If the defendants fail to COM
ply with any rule of the court,
or should they commit any crime,
then they will automatically be
guilty of violating their parole
and will be sentenced to the Ohio
Penitentiary.
In making their recommenda-
tions to Judge Allen, Mr.. Cole
man and Mr.. Sanders cited five
reasons for such action. Although
it is rather unusual to do so in
ordinary court procedure, the two
special prosecutors offered the
explanation to the court because
Of the widespread interest" which
the cases had attracted.
The reasons are:
Il. POSSIBILITIES OF OBJ
TANNING A CONVICTION. We
would like to consider the posi-
bilities of obtaining a conviction
in these cases. In one of the COM
panion cases tried in this court
over a year ago, jury found
one of the defendants not guilty.
Also within the last few days, Mr.
Kerns, the duly elected prosecut-
ing attorney of this county, re-
quested a nolle prosequi on the
ground that he did not believe a
conviction could be obtained
These conditions coupled with the
fact that the cases are about
three years old, makes the pos
sibility of a conviction before a
fair and impartial jury very
doubtful.
"2. RESTITUTION. We have
been advised that Mr.. John Thier-
gartner has been paid the market
price, as of the date of the theft,
for his cattle; that Mr.. Ben Roah-
ems sheep, with the exception of
two, have been returned and if
the terms of the recommended
parole are complied with he will
be made whole. The Producers
Livestock Association, the pur-
chaser of the stolen livestock,
which paid Mr.. Theirgartner and
Mr.. Roahen for their cattle and
sheep, filed suit against these
defendants in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Clark County, Ohio,
for the sum of fifteen thousand
dollars (S15,00000). This case has
been settled and dismissed in said
court.
"3. CONDUCT OF DEFEND
ANTS. Our investigation reveals
that all of the above named de-
PENDANTS have been gainfully en-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08
Retail Sales Up
8 Percent in So

COLUMBUS, o., May S =
First quarter sales of Ohio retail
ers were s per cent ahead of the
first quarter of 1852, and March
sales were up 10 per cent over
the corresponding month of last
year, according to the "Ohio Re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08

No one can build his security
upon the nobleness of another.
Villa Gather
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08
May 10 Set For
Rural Life Day

Rural Life Sunday, the fifth
Sunday after raster, which falls
on May 10 in 1853, has its roots
in the Rogation Days. 1t is day
set apart for emphasizing the
set apart for emphasizing meaning
of Christianity for rural life;
for the invocation of Gods bless
ing upon the seeds, the fruits of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08

Repeal of Prohibition permitting
only 1920 beer in Ohio, Stricter
Penalties for Selling Narcotics
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08


Seardenyle charitys Master 25s. is the best euern-
sey bull purchased by Central Ohio Breeding ASSOCIATION
for in Madison County. He will be available to all
Guernsey breeders in this county after May S. 1883
His first IL daughters have high production of H.
IL pounds of milk and 529 pounds of fat. The first
daughters to be officially classified for type scored
Excellent. Very Good and two Good Plus
The most important classification breakdown these
daughters he Mammary System where four daughters
scored Excellent, four Very Good" and two Good
Plus In addition. all daughters scored Excellent in
Dairy Character and nine scored Excellent in Body
Capacity
GardenvIIe Chari4y's Master purchased from Dr.
M. |. Wedy. Maurane Farms Goshen, Indiana. Garden
vile Charitys Master combines two lines of breeding: the
Coronation the sre's side and the "Butterfat'
his dams side of the family tree.
Madison Co. Dairy Service Unit
Phone London 120
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Little Brown jug Can Become an Attractive Lamp

/ base, that part of the lamp to-be
was left to an electrical shop.
The average charge for such a
conversion varies with the shop
Our jug, which was all beige
shade. was painted in two tones
of gray, the darker shade being
used around the neck of the
bottle. After that an American
eagle was outlined and painted
if. (You can make a stencil from
an eagle design found in a his
tory or other bookO Three mar
row stripeS-red, white and blue
were painted around the top
of the heaviest part of the jug,
and small blue and red stars
were painted around the base.
(You can buy small red and blue
paper stars if you are afraid to
try your hand at thiS.) The
wooden base Of this lamp was
painted deep gray to match the
neck of the jug.
The finishing touch was a red
raffia shade. This, too, is home
made, with raffla and directions
obtained from a home crafts
shop. There are many other
types of shades which are fiat
Evening star., 1953-10-10
NEW KORZENDORFER HOME
S39.75O

5405 BExHILL PL.-RocK CREEK HILLS
3 Bedroom-212 batf-luxury rambler
OPEN SAT. AND SUM-, TO 7-WEEK DAYS, TO 5
DIRECTIONS:
Evening star., 1953-10-10
BY Vivion Brown

A little wire and a little paint
can make a little jug exactly
what it amt. So-inStead you
have a lamb.
Thousands of women are dis
covering personalized lamps,
made from something they or
their grandmothers cherished
old pickle, cider jugs or bitters
bottles, and even more glamor-
Gus Staffordshire or Dresden
figures. Take an ordinary cider
jug for instance, the kind you
may find available today for less
than SO cents. In just the right
room-den, kitchen, early Amer
lean living room or even in a
youngsters room-it may be-
come a conversation piece after
being decorated, wired, with
shade.
One such jug was turned into
a charming and useful object in
my own home. The handyman
of our household could have done
the electric wiring, but lacking
a lathe on which to form the
Evening star., 1953-10-10

individually built STONE elopbood
To- center hell 2Ss1 n9 -Sem with cr;h tpo
ample size for entertaining; both the dining end bruy oe
LARGE TILE BATHS includes pneed with
GARAGE
purchased ADVANTAGEOUS
immediate LETT Curtis St, to Open" sign
OPEN SUNDAY TOT
Evening star., 1953-10-10

mocha or majolica ware make
handsome lamps.
And you haven't spoiled the
object, whether it is a Liverpool
Jug or a fine piece of Rocking
ham. Experts wire these in such
a way that if you ever change
your mnd about the lamp, you
may still have your object in
good shape to join your collec-
ton.
Tall cut-glass vases are in
particular demand for wiring as
lamps and these are being repro
duced in great quantity. If you
have one gathering dust on a
shelf, shine it up, wire it, and
use it where all can admire it.
Evening star., 1953-10-10

tering to these bases-gingham,
burlap. canvas. And you can test
your own ingenuity when it
comes to design for the base.
Instead of the eagle. Pennsyl-
vania Dutch or Swedish or Peter
Hunt type of design might be
used.
You can do the wiring your
self, if you have experimental
before. But it is better not to
attempt it unless you are sure
of what you are doing.
Collectors of lovely art OBJ
jects sometimes use them as
bases for lamps in traditional or
contemporary living or bedrooms.
A fine English porcelain vase,
Evening star., 1953-10-10
ROLLINGWOOD
62O (. Leland ST.

A beautiful Colonial home
with reception hall, loree liv-
ing room with boy window,
dining room. sUnshiny kitchen
and screened porch on lst
floor. 3 bedrooms and 2
boths on End floor. lorge
finished room and storage
on 3rd floor. Servonts' room
and bofh in doylight bose
ment. Garage. Within 2
blocks Of new erode school
and Rock Greek Park with oil
its fine recreotionol facilities.
This home offers the moxi-
mum in property Volue.
n,,f Co1np1fjcut Ape
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Darlington Heights
Spring Greek Church Young People
Win Camp Trip for Public Speaking

Miss Alice I.ayne. Steven Turn
er. and Hunter Watson were win
nerS from Spring Greek Church
in finals of the speaking contest
sponsored by the State Woman S
Missionary Union. The finals were
held during the evening service
at Liberty Baptist Church, Apo
mattox, Sunday night Their topic
was Stewardship of Talent. AS a
result Of winning the contestants
will be given a weeks vacation
this summer at one Of the Baptist
camps in Virginia, with all eX-
penses paid
Miss Ruth Harris and Miss
Elizabeth Singleton went on the
garden tour. in Halifax County
Saturday
James Carter and mother. Mrs
Kate Carter. of Farmville. visited
Mrs. Sudie Watson and Miss Flora
Mosby Sunday Mrs. Olivia Over
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Felden

Mrs. Leila Nicer is now stay
ing with her son. Oscar and Ahis
family, after spending sometime
With her daughter Mrs. Mabel
Johnson. Of Rawlings.
Mrs. Ruby Redd left last We'd
neSday for Winchester to be the
guest Of Mrs. Katharine Dupny.
she attended the Apple Blossom
FESTIVAL and returned home,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs p. l.. Barksdale
mad these guests recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Johnson and Emily.
OF t'armville. Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Barksdale. Of Victoria. and
MI. and Mrs. Bill Barksdale from
f'armVllle. Their nepheWs. Clar-
cnce and Walker Barksdale. from
keySVllle, were to see Mrs. Banks
Gales sister, Mrs 3. w. Allen. and
MI Allen, Friday evening.
Mrs. T A Calhoun. Mrs. Allen
! Calhoun and Anne and Miss
Marietta Bell. Of Cullen. and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Calhoun. Of Rich
mond, ate dinner, Tuesday. with
the Aliens. Henry started to work
ior Production Credit Corporation
May
Mrs. ". g Digs spent Thurs
day night with her cousin, Mrs
W J Hillsman, in Farmyille.
Capt. John II. Allen, Jr.. is now
IN Korea He is commanding
officer Of a motor pool. His sister
Mrs Lewis Durham and family OF
Daytoha Beach, Fla. plan I'd
come by Jme and stay some
with hrr father, } Fl Allen Mr.
Durham viii work III North Caro-
ma and make their home there
clyde Ransom visited his aunt
Miss Ida Ransom. OF FarmyilIe
Sunday
Mrs A d Hobgood had a Stan
icy Party Monaay night. Profits
VIII 20 for the benefit of the car
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

ton and Mrs Luther Gillian spent
Monday in the Watson home.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Shorter
and son. Billy, spent Sunday in
Roanoke where they visited MIR.
Shorters parents.
Mrs j. H. Payne, Mrs. f, A.
Payne, and Mrs j. l.. Greene
motored TO Monticello Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Bailey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hamlet visit
ed relatives. in Washington. d. c.
during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs j. l.. Greene. OF
Washington. D. c., visited Mrs. j.
H. Payne for the week end
Mrs. Grace kilborn, of Rich
mond, was week end guest in the
home of her parents here.
! Goodrich Watson and children
of Springfield. Va. spent the
week end with Mrs. Sudie Watson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Greer, Bay

Mi and Mrs Wesley Ravens,
of Baltimore, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ravens,
Miss Hllda Mae Kaufman
spent the week end with her par
ents, MI and Mrs O. G. kauff-
man.
Miss June Price is out again
after a severe spell OF flu
r. H Morgan is at Mcclure
hospital fer a check up
Mr. and Mrs Garland Graves
and little daughter. Of South
Carolina were week end guests
of Mrs Floyd Roach Mr. and
Mrs Fl E Roach Of Lynchburg.
were dinner guests Sunday i'll the
same home
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Francis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

Week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
George r Smith were her mother.
Mrs Susie l. HuckStep, and sister.
Miss Lottie Huckstep, from Char
lottesville, a so Mrs. Smiths
brother in l1M and sister. Mr. and
Mrs K w Woodward from Roa-
nOke
Miss Barbara GriZzard and
Clayton Dance. OF Petersburg,
visited the Rev and Mrs. II n.
SoyarS, Saturday
Miss Fay Martin. Of Farmville,
was a dinner guest of Miss Betty
Andrews. Thursday evening
Attend Convention
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Hubbard are
attending the P-TA Convention at
Old Point Comfort. this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Billy Watkins, OF
Farmville. and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
D. GriZzard. Of Emporia, spent
Sunday with their parents. the
Rev and Mrs H N Soya"S
Kathie GrizZard returned home
with them,
Mi and Mrs. D I Vaughan anC
daughter, Shirley. spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
A. Ayres at Falls Church,
Mrs Gordon Payne and chill
dren. Carter and Bobby, of Ar
lington spent last week with hei
mother. Mrs. B l.. Walton. They
returned Sunday with Mr. Payne
/ who was there for the week end,
Dinner Guests
Miss Nancy Farmer and Rod
ney White of CreWe. were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. r A Hub
bard. last Tuesday evening
MI and Mrs r B Walthall
spent last Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Davis in Rich
mond Nh and Mrs Walthall
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Osborn i'll Farmville
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r Bondurant
and Mrs Fl p. Bradshaw were
dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs. "
S. Weaver, Friday evening
Mrs. f. G. Walton spent Mon
day and Tuesday with her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Gene Banton. in Richmond.
Mrs. c. NJ. Daniel and children
Susan snd Sammie. Of Danville
are spending this week with hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S NJ. Nc
Mutt
1 Misses Bobby Andrews. Irene
/ looney Joyce Dalton and Peggy
Colonna, of LongWood College
Mrs jamie Jones. Of Richmond
and Mrs F. c. Andrews and Betty
were dinner guests of My anc
Mrs Fl H Hubbard Sunday
Durham Guests
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Brad
( S!Id" anu lIlIluI Gil, hdlt, ISI Dlt
and Elizabeth of Durham. N c.
and Clyde Bradshaw. of Norfolk
We're visitors OF thelr mother, Mrs
H. L. Bradshaw, during the week
end
Mrs w a watson. Of Darling
ton Heights, and Miss Flora Mos
by, Of Culpeper, We're dinner guest,
, OF Mrs. r A. Bradshaw las
Tuesday evening
Miss Lena McNutt Of Farmville
is spending this week with Nj. ane
Mrs Weaver
The Misses Claudia Bradshaw
/ Joe Almarode and Jean Young O
/ Culpeper, spent the week end witt
Mrs. c J Bradshaw.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
church

Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w Waddnl were KING
Waddill, OF U. S. Navy: Tom Wad-
dill. a student at VPT: An ana
MIS- b M Deyln, Of WylIr burg
Mr. and Mrs NJ f king ana Mrs
william Goodacre Of Virginia
Mr. and Mrs A q Caldwell u
Keysville Miss Cary Callahan, 81
Danville and Misses Virginia AM
derSon and jean Phillips otIou :
wood College
Mr.. and Mrs T c. Jones spent
Sunday in Colonial Heights with
MIR. and Mrs Jene Bunting and
George F. Jones Mn and Mrs
J. NJ oxford, Of Atlanta were
week end guests on the Same
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

pet for Mt Pleasant Methodist
Church.
Miss Bernice Redd from Wash
ington, has been with her father
W j. Redd, for several days. Mr.
Rcdd is much better at this time.
Several Of the members OF Mt
Pleasant Home Demonstration
Club attended the district meet
ING in Danville. MA z.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Mt. Pleasant

Mrs. A D Habgood was hostess
to a Stanley Party on Monday
evening, May 4. for the benefit
of the Carpet Fund" for the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
School OF Design
Scholarship Opened
To Young Virginian

A scholarship of $4,000. offered
by the Parsons School Of Design
in New York City, will be awarded
the young Virginian who best
qualities for this opportunity.
Provision is made for one year Of
study at Parsons, covering the
tuition of $500 and an allowance
of $l.400 for living expenses dur
ing the ten-month period Of resi-
dence.
VirginianS between the ages of
! IT and % who are high school
graduates or who have completed
\ the equivalent work in secondary
education are eligible TO apply for
the scholarship.
A committee has been named to
study the Virginia applications
after which arrangements Will be
made for a personal interview in
Richmond with each Of the most
promising candidates. The schol-
arship Will be awarded early il
June, according to Col. Herbert
w. K. Fitzroy. Administrator OF
the Richmond Area University
Center. who has been named
/ Chairman Of the Scholarship
Committee.
Candidates for the Parsons
Scholarship may procure an APP
plication blank from high
school or college in their locality
in Virginia or by writing to the
Chairman, Parsons Scholarship
Committee, One West Mair
Street Richmond &c Virginia.
Tota! area Of the earth is 1876.
100000 sd miles
spent Sunday at Smithfield witt
Mrs Francis mother
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wilson
were guests Sunday of her par
entS. Mr. and Mrs w T Ford at
Church Road
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Roach ant
son and MISS Mildred lIodees
visited Mr. and Mrs Dennis
Bowen Friday night and enjoyed
the program on television
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

A vertebrate animal has =
backbone
Evening star., 1953-04-26
p. East Texas State; s. Howard Payne

4; East Texas State; s. Howard Payne.
University distance medley relay: l.
GEORGETOWN (Vince Kelly, Carl Joyce, Joe
LaPierre, Charles Capozzolil: Kan
One mile run run: i.wRay Mcconnell.
Bill Rife, Montana State; 4.-Bruce
ins; Marquette. Time, 4:17.6.
AM 5ons. Sami II feet ono ft B1S i1esfs EGm sjCRn
Bauer, illinois. .4s-1; 4.-Dan Drake.
Miami (Ohiol, 4s-11h; .5.-Ronald Sal
mons. Missouri, 4s-3la. New Drake
record. Former. record b5 feet, ia
inches BY Jack Torrance Louisiana
College mile relay: 1--Abilene Chris
tian tDon Conder. Mack Clark. Buddy
Garner. George Adrian; .2-Pittsburg
KansD Teachers; 3-Loyola: 4-West-
ern MICHIGAN; 5---omaha. Time, 3:24.
University mile relay: Kansas
Drank Cindrich, John Riederer. Wes
santee Don Smith; Houston; g. g :
toklahoma finished second but was dis
qualified for running out Of lane. Only
Jayeiin throw: Ray Rocker, 10y
ola New Orleans). 1S1 feet 62s inches:
2-Wally Krone. Morningside, 175-93s;
ga 4-Bill Brown. Kansas: I65-aiIs;
Pole vault; I-Jerry Welbourn. Ohio
Dave Kenly. Arizona State at Tempe. and
Joe Joe Springer, 1 Metre Notre Dame 1910; So.ts A.
western. and Frank Dickey. Missouri.
1870
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By MolcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Washington-Lee High School
oarsmen won a surprise victory
over George Washington Highs
varsity eight-oared shell yester-
day in the two rivals first meet
ing of the Season-despite a col
lision with a spectator boat.
The Presidents. pre-race IA
vorites, had a measure of conso-
lation. They nosed out the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania's fresh
men 150-pound crew by a scant
boat-length for second place.
The Arlington eight was
clocked in the fast time of 4:44,
as against 4::50 for the Alexan-
dria crew. The winning stroke
was Dave Sidle.
Less than a 100 yards from
the finish off Potomac Boat Club,
the VII crew was side swiped
by an outboard-powered rowboat
that strayed on the course. The
ensuing crash broke the oar Of
No. 2 man, Jim Quill, but the
boys had enough lead over CIV
to sweep across the finish by a
boat length.
Quill had the wind knocked
out of him when the head of his
oar struck his body. He was
grimacing with pain at the finish.
WI was off to the best start
and at the half-mile mark had
a two-length lead over G. w.
and Penn which we're then about
even. The Presidents, stroked by
Curtis Adkins, shook off the
Penn crew, stroked by Tom Ash
ton, at this point and finished
second.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
WI High Crew Pulls Upset,
Edging CIV Despite Collision

It was the Little Generals
first race of the season. The
Presidents were racing their
second time, having nosed out
Lower Merton PaD High School
two weeks ago at Alexandria.
They showed better form then
than yesterday.
G. WIS junior varsity and
third crew eights won in their
class over WI. The winning
Jayvee crew was stroked by Rich
ard McLain and the third crew
by Bill Wolff.
The two-man shell race was
taken by wills varsity crew.
The schools junior varsity four
man shell won over st. Andrews
School of Middletown, Del.
Growing a successful day, the
Little Generals varsity four beat
st. Andrews by a whopping four
lengths.
summaries OF Cne winning
crews:
Varsity eight-Won by Washington
field. Arthur Potter. Daniel Reitz. John
Neate: Ray Clements. Dave sidle. stroke,
and Bucky Walters. coxswain.
Junior. varsity eight-Won by George
Washington: John Raymond Warren
Colpe. Dirk Stryker. Robert Moore. Bill
Swami. Bill Hamaker. Joel Sipes. Richard
McLain. stroke. and Jim Colangelo. cox
swain.
Third eight---Won by George Wash
lngton: Richard Gardner, Robert Kane.
=; Myers. Dave Uhler, Whitley Maldum.
Stroke. and Ken Morris. coxswain.
Mixed doubles---Won by Washington-
Lee: Viggo Bertelsen and Tom Jones.
Junior varsity fours-Won by Wash
ington-Lee: Del Springer, Bob Dodge,
John Scofield. Dennis Sloan and Bill
Mcnamara. coxswain.
Varsity fours-Won by Washington
Lee: John Grifith. Dwight Burgess. Jack
Lethco. Ed zveare and Doug Child cox
swain.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By Rod Thomos

Eleven oarsmen participating
in the Eastern collegiate heavy
weight sprint championships on
the Potomac May Is hail from
the Washington area. For the
fathers of at least two of them
the regatta will recall the glory
Of their own college days.
Noted in the list of area oars
men issued yesterday at regatta
headquarters in the Willard Ho-
tel was Donald H. Johnston Of
the Navy plebe crew. He is the
son Of a retired Naval officer,
Capt. Donald H. Johnston, 1926
Windon place NV. Capt. John
ston was a member of the Navy
crew which won the Olympic
championship in 1920. Navy
again captured Olympic honors
last year and its current crew
will be the defending varsity
champion In the Eastern re-
gatta.
Young Johnston was q new
conner to rowing at the Naval
Academy. but played football and
was trackman at Georgetown
Prep.
Also a member Of the plebe
crew is Norman M. Smith, whose
parents reside at 10530 Wheat
ley street, Kensington, Md. His
dad, Norman L., was an oarsman
at Syracuse University, which
will be represented in the big
regatta here. Young Smith
stroked the crew at st. Andrews
School and played on it's foot
ball and soccer teams.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
State Boxing Commission Absoes Referee Boston Debac
Eleven District Area Oorsmen
Entered in Eastern REGATTA

Stroking the Princeton crew
will be Gordon w. Dagger and in
the Tiger jayvee shell will be
|. Hamilton Robinson, jr., and in
the freshman eight John G.
Alexander, jr., all from this area.
William Mushake and Paul
Yager Of Arlington are on the
Penn varsity and Ken Brown of
the Penn freshmen also Is from
this sector.
Henry H. Blundin, Is Quincy
street, Chevy Chase, Md. is a
member Of the Yale freshman
crew.
William Tucker, 1902 May
wood avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
rows with the Yale freshmen
who upset the Navy yearlings at
Annapolis April 18. The plebes
will be defending champions in
their division of the Eastern re-
gatta. Tucker attended Wilson
High School.
Foster Smith Of Arlington is
a member of the Wisconsin
freshman crew.
Tickets for the regatta will go
on sale Tuesday at the Shore
ham, Mayf1ower. Statler and
Willard Hotels. it was announced
yesterday. All box seats have
been sold. Some $500 grand
stand seats are priced at $1.75
each, 1000 chairs at SIPS. all
including tax. General ad1nis-
sion to Hains Point on regatta
day will be so cents. The 1900
yard course extends from near
below the railway bridge to the
tip of Hams Point.