davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-02

Visiting Relatives
Mrs. ]. H. Willis of LeFeria,
Texas, is visiting relatives in
Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-02

Visiting Neither
Mrs. Frederick Pigott, Of
Chicago is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Williams Blankenship.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-02
Columbus Visitor

Columbus Visitor
Miss Eta Atwell of MSCW at
Columbus visited friends in Du-
rant last week. Her many friends
here will be interested to know
she retired this year from her
duties at MSCW.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-02
Left Tuesday

Left Tuesday
Mrs. Walter N. Odom and Mrs.
Jimmy D. Odom and Bill left
early Tuesday morning for Jack
son, Alabama, where they will
spend a week with relatives
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-02
Doddsville Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Crawley
and daughter, Geraldine, of Meri.
dian and Miss Rose Mary Gate
wood of Doddsville spent Thurs
day in the Ed Turner home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-02

Expected Friday
Mrs. John p. Geer, Jr. will
arrive in Jackson by plane Fri
day night from Gadsden, Ala
bama, to spend next week here
with her husband, Mr.. Geer, and
her sister, Mrs. Walter D. Smith.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-02

Weekend Visitors
Johnny Howell of Millsaps Col
lege will spend the weekend in
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Howell
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-02
Attend Conference

Attend Conference
Mr.. o. B. Mcdaniel attended
sales conference last week
which was held by Williams and
Richardson of New Orleans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-02

Try The Classified Ads-lt Pays!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-02

In Jackson
Robert Streetman is in Jack
son this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-02

Try The Classified Ads-lf Pays!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-02
Kosciusleo Shoppers

Mrs w. P. Taylor. Mrs. Harry
O'Cain and Mrs. J. T. Nicely,
shopped in Kosciusko on Mon
day.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Retired CAA Official
Does Volunteer Job

Howard F. Rough, veteran Of
ficial of Is years service with the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton. who retired on January 81,
just can't stay away from his
old desk.
Since the middle of February,
Mr.. Rough, who lives at 2501
Fort Scott drive. Arlington, Va,
has been back in the Office do
ing volunteer work in connec-
ton with celebration of the 50th
anniversary of powered flight.
When his retirement inten-
tions were filed. Mr.. Rough. So,
was asked to head a special air
co-ordinating committee group
for Government participation in
the year-long celebration. He is
serving without salary.
After completing a tWo-year
Evening star., 1953-04-02
A. R. MackIey, 10, Retires
After 5O-Year u. :. Career

Arthur R. Mackley, 70, of 16
S street NV, retired yester-
day as an Interstate Com
merce Commission examiner
after so years service with the
Federal Government.
MIR. Mackley was born in jack
son, Ohio, and moved to the Dis
trict with his family in 1901.
His first job was that of ste
nographer with thhe Washing
ton Railway & Electric Co., one
of the companies which later
merged to form Capital Transit
Co.
In 1903, Mr.. Mackley was ap-
pointed to a Stenographer's job
at the War Department where
he remained until he joined the
staff of the ICC in 1907. He
took his doctor of laws degree
at Georgetown University. A
farewell reception was held in
his honor yesterday by his CO.
workers at the commission. Mr..
Mackley lives alone.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Byrd Apple Employees
To Vote on Union Choice

The Government today or
dered a union representation
election among employees of Sen
ator Byrd's apple processing
plant at Berryville, Va.
The National Labor Relations
Board ordered the election with
in 80 days to determine whether
the employees wish to be repre-
sented in collective bargaining
by the AFL. The AFL claims it
has signed up a majority of the
40 workers at the plant which
makes applesauce, juice, butter,
cider and other products. The
cannery is owned by H. F. Byrd,
Inc.
In ordering the election, the
NLRB overruled the firms mo-
ton to dismiss the election pc
tition on the ground the cannery
is incident to farming operations
and the employees are farm labor
erS and exempt from Federal
Evening star., 1953-04-02

term of duty as personal repre-
sentative of the CAA admins
tration in Europe. Mr.. Rough
returned to Washington head
quarters in the fall Of 1852.
Since he began as airplane
and engine inspector in 1923, Mr..
Rough has served with CAA ex-
cept for two years, 1885 to 1887.
when he worked for an oil COM
pany in it's aviation division. and
three years of military leave in
World War II. He became as
siStant director of air commerce
in June. 1887. After establish
ing the CAA regional field Office
in 1899. he was appointed direc-
tor of regional offices.
He and his wife, the former
Helen MacCloskey, are both vet
eran pilots.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

labor law. The board held the
cannery workers are not farm la
borers within the meaning of the
Taft Hartley Act.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
$500 Million in IA Years

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
years 1648 and 1862, California
produced approximately $500
million IN gold content.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

The board said cannery prod
ucts amount to more than half
of the So million annual sales of
H. F. Byrd, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Minister Hits Denial
OF Auditorium for
Talk bYBishop Oman

A Methodist minister yester-
day assailed the owners of a
Los Angeles auditorium for bar
ring a talk by Methodist Bishop
G. Bromley Oman of Wash
ington because he was "too con-
troversial a figure"
(The board of the Phil
harmonic Auditorium in Los
Angeles on october % an
nounced it had refused per-
mission of the American Civil
Liberties Union to present
Bishop Oman as a speaker on
December II, because he Is
too controversial a figure.")
Paul was a controversial
figure" DR.. S. Olen Hunt Of
Philadelphia. a member of the
Division of National Missions Of
the Methodist Church, told a
ministers meeting here.
Apostles Controversial.
$50 were Peter and all the
early apostles. Any man of prog
ress is controversial figure.
Many men who paved Nthe way
for Christianity have been con-
tfoversial men,"
DR.. Hunt also declared that
Bishop Oman lis doing q great
service"
1--WE will see the day when we
will be grateful that our bishop
dared to give testimony before
a congressional committee and
give his position on the great
social issues in American life,"
DR.. Hunt said.
$5S4,784 Pledged.
Churches of the Baltimore
Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church have pledged
$584,784 toward the $500, 900
goal Of the conferences Church
Extension Crusade this week, it
was reported yesterday at the
Washington Preachers Meeting
in Hughes Methodist Church,
Wheaton. Md. The crusade
seeks 100000 for church ex-
tension work in the Baltimore
Conference and 100000 to aid
Westminster (Md0 Theological
Seminary.
Washington East District
churches pledged $114,378 and
the Washington West District
churches $117.668 towards their
respective quotas of $161 ,02O and
$178,838.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

Of course ooe 7 to II wouldn't
be seen in anything else but q
tough denim jean. To be warm,
cotton flannel plaid Innings in
red, white and blue, for each
piece. Zip front, eIosticised back
jacket. 4.95
Shirt, plaid flannel. 2.95
Lined jeans. 3.95
Cops. 1.5O
WGL-0rIs' Apporel, 4th Floor
). also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-07-15

news emanating from the White
House. James c. Hagerty is
guest.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday July 1e 1858

Kitchens
I, q.
Choice 5 $50,
q.
II, 0 To-.
q
J,
Evening star., 1953-07-15
HiqhIiqhts
Rodio Todoy

800, : WTOP - Playhouse on
Broadway: Melyyn Douglas stars
in Lost Weekend"
9:O5, WASH Family Theater: !:
jeff Chandler has the leading
role in THE Flying Dutchman." "
9:S5. WWDC-Family Theater.
$3.50, WMAL-Crossfire: Rep
resentative Charles Halleck is
interviewed.
1885. WRC--Report from the
White House: NewSmen discuss
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Television Today

guest.
Television Today
500, WTOP - Arthur Cod
frey and His Friends: Gene Autry
is guest host.
$500, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Review: Are You Too Fat?" is
the topic for tonight's program.
$3.50, WMAL-The Hour Glass:
Raymond Burr stars in Mask
of Medusa."
$500, WNBW-Television The
ater: Ruth Matteson and John
Baragray have the leading roles
in '"The Blind Spot"
$3.50, WTTG-Meet Your Con-
gress: Senator William Knowl-
and, Senator Styles Bridges,
Senator Henry M. jackson and
Representative George H. Mahon
discuss "Air Force Cuts"
1O:OO, WTOP - Boxing: Kid
Gavilan meets Ramon Fuentes
in a 10-round welterweight bout.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Unfair Labor Actions
Held Grounds for Strike
By the A.socio,sd Pres,

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled yesterday that
strikes in protest against unfair
practices by employees are legal
even in the face of a no-strike
pledge in a labor contract.
The NLRB decided that the
law permitted a November, 1850,
strike by members of the AFL
Carpenters Union Local No. 3127
against two New York City
plastic firms because, the board
said. the firms were engaged in
unfair labor practices. The
board ruled that the no-strike
clause was no specific waiver of
strike action in the event of law
violations by the employer.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

fore did get out and work" for
Gen. Eisenhower.
rs it silly and unthinking to
want efficiency in government?"
Miss Adkins asked her audience.
us it silly and unthinking' to
want honest public officials
a firm foreign policy to put
a high value on the basic prin-
ciples of thrift. honesty and in
tegrity?" she continued.
Adding that if Mrs. Edwards
considers these qualities in such
a light, Miss Adkins asserted
that perhaps it is just as well
that Mr.. (Stephen) Mitchell, the
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, has abolished
the women's division of his Or
ganiZatiOn,"
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Women Republicans
Are Reverse Of Silly,
Miss Adkins Replies
Special Dispotch TO The Ssor

TOWSON. Md, Mar. 19.-Miss
Bertha S. Atkins, chief of the
WOmens' Division of the Repub-
lican National Committee, last
night sharply attacked a state
ment by her opposite member Of
the Democratic Party that
silly" women helped put Presi-
dent Eisenhower in power.
Miss Adkins, assistant to the
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, declared that
women throughout the Nation
rise in indignation" to remarks
made by Mrs. India Edwards
Monday at the Woman's Ma
tiona1 Democratic Club.
Speaking at a meeting of
Women's Republican Clubs of
Baltimore County here. Miss Ad-
kins quoted Mrs. Edwards as
saying that ga lot of silly, un-
thinking women who hadn't
voted or worked in politics be-
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Magnetic Device
Records Live N

HOLLYWOOD.-An electronic
system that records Live" tele-
vision programs-the picture as
well as the sound-on magnetic
tape that can be played back in
simultaneously has been develop
ed by a Hollywood company.
The concern says it is the first
time motion pictures have been
produced from a medium other
than a strip Of film containing
a series of actual photographs.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

Free Installation!
Sloshed Price! 90
Regular 1918 r..
Full size plenty Of power for all normal driving and
lighting needs Buy at Western Auto for speciol
inos 2BiolA
Wizard De Luxe Boe guaranteed yeors o5 Exch
Wizod Super Power guaranteed 2 years. Exch
Evening star., 1953-03-19

Unconditional Guarantee
Reg. 1895 Tire o.
6.00xl6
Guoronteed Yeor! Eu1 Vs. !1 T
Only Western Auto has famous Davis Weowe tires, now
better buy with new ironcod pro-roto OO0o
road hozord guaranteed! Buy Davis tires and get more
sofe miles per dollor sAssi4
Davis Sofety Grip, guar. " years! sAsoff f---1z35
Plus Tox&
Evening star., 1953-03-19
BY The A,.eeiaiad Pres,

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 19.-The
Air Force has a device for its
F-86D Saberjet which auto
matically fires "a rockets at
once, any one of which could
bring down the biggest Of
bombers.
The sleek interceptor has been
equipped with two dozen ais
inch rockets, each of which is
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Air Force Equips Sabre For 24-Rocket SaIyos

roughly equivalent to a 75-mm.
artillery shell, the Air Force dis
closed yesterday. The rockets
are carried in a retractable
launching pod which pops out
under the planes fuselage.
After firing, the pod snaps back
inside.
One Of these jets. carrying a
full load of rockets, set a world
speed mark of $685. miles an
hour last November. It's builder,
North American Aviation, Inc,
says the Saberjet carries more
electronic equipment than the
average televiSion station.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Suspected Thief GuIps
SmuII Watch and Ring
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

SEAFORD, DEL, Mar. 10
Police called to the Oldfield
jewelry store yesterday found a
40-year-old woman detained by
employees who said a wrist watch
was missing.
The woman submitted to a
search, then admitted she had
swallowed the small watch, val
ued at 500. police said. She
was returned to the Delaware
State Hospital. where she had
been a patient recently.
X-rayS disclosed not only the
watch but a finger ring in the
woman'S stomach.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

Surging power-speed-or
snoiI-poce trolling. Up to
20 m.p.h. with l2-l4' boat!
Full pivot reverse, sofety
propeller clutch. Easy to
handle! "Friction-free"
bearings. sGe6oe
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Better Price for Lamb

Argentina will get a better
price from Britain for lamb than
Britain now pays New Zealand.
under a newly-signed trade
agreement.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Leprosy Problem Studied

How to rid India of leprosy. "a
stupendous but possible task"
was discussed by the All-India
Leprosy Workers Conference, at
Puri,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Fuchs Low Scorer
In Manor Field DaIy

Louis Fuchs was low gross
scorer with a rs among the 200
members and guests who turned
out for the annual spring field
day at Manor Country Club yes
terday. Lee Ritter and Ralph
Gibson tied for second gross
with IT'S.
c. A. Jacobs was the low net
winner with a 81, minus %
handicap for a net So. Robert
S. Jacobs won the second net.
1850, and A. M. Pickett had
83-14-69. losing in the draw
for second.
Jack Samperton won the driv-
ing contest with a 26O-yard clout
and c. H. zimmisch won closest
to-the-cup honors with a shot
six inches from an ace.
Low gross on the inside nine
went to Otto Stranley with
70 and low net to George Hates
with 96-27-69.
George Cornwell had the most
fours on the big course, nine.
Sam Hill won the most fives with
II and Pete Smull the most
skies with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Art Bragg Is Missing
But Morgan Takes
Track Meet HandiIy

Even with Art Bragg and a
number of other stars missing,
Morgan State was an easy VIM
ner of a SiX-School track meet
yesterday at Howard University,
scoring 118 points to 61l2 by its
nearest rival, Lincoln.
Other team scores were How
ard. %; West Virginia State,
1872; Maryland State, IL, and
Delaware State, l. The meet
served as a warmup for next
Saturdays Central 1ntercollegi-
ate Athletic Association cham
p1onShipS at Morgan.
Morgan won II of the Is
events. even though Coach Eddie
Hurd held out many of his best
men. He used what he called his
third-best lineup in the mile re-
lay, and still had a 3:18.3 WIN
ner. There was only one double
winner, Bob Mumford of Lincoln,
and even then he had to share
one of his victories.
Toward dash: 1-Kave., MORGAN: 2
Robinson Morgan: johnson. Nor
gan; 4-Andrews. West virginia 8
Robinson Morgan; 3-Darlington.
West Virsinia: Andrews. West Vir-
einia: Goodwin. West Virginia. Time.
440-yard run: Rogers. Morgan; .
Griffin. Morgan; 3-Washineton. Nor
o 4 a n fNr iEanN 1N
sso.yard run: 1-Gooden, Morcan: 2
gan; can Moran ward Ini 5Mc KH5
ney. West Virginia. Time, 1:55.5.
Mile run: Johnson. Morgan: :
Street, Morgan: 3-Pierce. Howard; f.
Time "A '''e'' Ae'" "'e
.Two-mile run: street. Morgan: Q
on4Ssn MIfSaa sInS%s H HoTsrd
: T:1.ys5d Gh,sh hurdles: 1-cothran.
Henley. Morgan. Tine i il 9 seconds aei D
:30-,yard low hurdles: Wade. Nor
Lincoln; COCHRAN. Lincoln; 5-Harris,
Lincoln. Time. % seconds.
Mile relay: Morgan state Wade.
johnson IToIt G T;I6 RoserSl; 2-Howsrd:
aoi Gri f Davis. MflF S: a
JaYelin throw: i-Roeers. Lincoln:
Chase. Maryland: 3-Pittman. How
ard; ,44@Murray;,, Morean; 5-Thomp-
-. Shot. put: Murray. Morgan; .
Ellis Lincoln; 3-Tie. Miller. Lincoln.
and Freeman. West Virginia: 5-Holley.
Morgan. ~ feet ia inches.
High jump: I-Mumford. Lincoln; .
Wilburn. Maryland: 3-Tie. Wade. Nor
gan. and Kave. Morgan; 5-Elis, Line
DIN. feet 434 inches.
Broad Jump: Henley. Morgan; 2
-SIauGhter. Lincoln: ,:.-Robinson. Nor
s Hiler Ds9IinStSn te West virginia 3
Discus throw: 1-Simms, Lincoln; 9
Sexton. Lincoln; 3-Holey. Morgan: &
Chase MARYLAND; INJURY, Morgan.
100 feet inches
Pole vault: Tie. Mumford. Lincoln
| and Williams. LINCOLN, 3--Leach. How
| I'd: 4-Tie. Culhreath. Mo gan, and
z ave Mnrean feet & inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Navy Leads Regatta,
|GW Is Second With
Schrenk Top Skipper
By the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May a.
Tim Walsh of Navy won four OF
his five races on Severn River
today as the Midshipmen pulled
ahead of six rivals in the first
half of a Middle Atlantic sailing
regatta.
After IL contests in diversified
weather, Navy had marked up
80 points to IS for it's closest
competitor, George Washington
More races are on tap tomor-
row before qualif1ers are decided
for the Middle Atlantic cham
pionships scheduled for An
napolis in two weeks. The re-
gatta here is one of three elm
atoms being run off this week
end.
Behind the leaders at the half
way point were Princeton with
IS; Lehigh, 50: Georgetown, Sc:
Drexel. SO. and Haverford, 81.
Walsh skippered his little
Tempest dinghy across the line
/ first in four events and third in
another to account for SO of
Navy's points. He was second
among the individual shippers
to- Lorenz Schrenk of George
Washington, who sailed all six
races in his division for SO
points.
Schrenk captured but one first,
but was second twice and never
worse than fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
WI 0arsmen Sweep
Regatta, Defeating
CIV High and Cornell
By Malcolm lomborne, Jr.

Washington-Lee High School
oarsmen and a heavy rain swept
the Potomac clean off Alexandria
yesterday in a f1ve-event regatta
against George Washington High
and Cornell University's 150-
pound crews.
For the second straight week.
the WI varsity eight admin
istered a severe drubbing to the
Alexandria crew, winning by two
boat lengths in driving rain
squall. The Cornell varsity, out
weighed and outrowed, was third,
nearly two boat lengths back of
the Presidents. Hard luck logged
the Presidents from the start.
The three crews got away in the
midst of the Squall with heavy
seas running. Less than 80 sec
onds after the start, Irwin Dodd,
No. 7 man in the CIV crew,
caught a wave with his oar and
was thrown clear of the shell.
Dodd came back aboard and
the race was restarted at the
three-quarter mile mark. CIV
never fully recovered, and the
Little Generals stroked by Dave
Side led all the way. A week
ago the Arlington oarsmen nosed
out the Presidents by a boat
length. In the junior varsity
eight. WI led Cornell by a boat
length. Winning stroke was Bob
Dodge. The Presidents were
third, a length and quarter
behind the boys from Lake
Cayuga.
The Little Generals second
varsity crew set a fast pace for
Cornell's Jaycee crew in a mixed
Fights race.
The day of triumph for WI
began when it's third boat eight
nosed out CIV third boat by
scant eighth of a length. In third
place was the Little Generals
fourth boat crew and last was
the Presidents fourth boat.
Third boat eight: Won by Washinato
Lee (Jim Todd Winston Sides, Ray Wise
man, Paul Beacham, Bob HUMPHREYS,
Paul Peralstin, Larry Davis Dick Bur-
CESS. Sandy Korb. coxswain.)
Mixed eight: Won by WI Dwight
Burgess, Jack Lethco. Ed zvier Marion
Custard, Dennis Sloan. Tom Thayer, Ed
G Gresham John Grifhth' Doug childs'
Junior varsity eight Won by WI
Bob Dodse, Del Springer, John Fish.
Tom Jones: Larry Church. Goodie Tay-
Varsity eight: Won by WI DSye
Side. Ray Clements, John Neate. Dan
Reitz. Arthur Potter, Mary Mccullough.
Jim Quill, Al Ray Field, Bucky Walter.
coxSwain)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Big Inning Gives Eastern
Win Over Charlotte Hall

Eastern High scored six runs
in the sixth inning to down
Charlotte Hall. Us, yesterday at
Charlotte Hall for it's fourth
straight victory.
The winners punched five of
their eight hits in the big in
ming and also collected three
stolen bases and a walk while
the Cadets contributed one
error.
Joe D'Ambrosio went on to be
the winning pitcher after re-
lieving Bonnie Winters in the
third.
Eastern -- 900 O16 % 6 4
Charlotte Hall - 104 900 O-5 ]
Payne. Winters 80. J. D'Ambrosio
(3) and Garbea, Ellis; Wood and Crispin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
AI|-Star Cage Teams
To Dine Tomorrow

The All-High-All-Prep Bas-
ketball banquet will be held at
7 pm. tomorrow at the Hotel
Continental.
The game between the all
star teams. the seventh in an
annual series sponsored by the
Big Brothers Club of the Wash
ington Boys Club. was won,
1858. by the All-Preps March
Is at Fort Meyer.
Jack Sullivan, high-scoring
center from st. Anthony's, will
receive the E. K. Morris Tro-
ply as the outstanding player
for the Props and Jim Wexler
Of Western will receive the Bill
Heck Trophy as the outstand-
ing player for the Highs.
Invited guests include Buddy
Jeanette. Georgetown basket
ball coach: Bill Reinhart,
George Washington basketball
and baseball coach; Red Auer-
bach, coach of the professional
Boston CelticS; j. Dallas Shir-
ley. we'll known Washington
basketball official; Col. Names
T. Duke, commanding officer of
Fort Myer: Capt. John McCar-
thy. athletic officer at Fort
Myer; The Rev. Patrick Nc
Sorley. president of the Metro
politan Catholic High School
League; Hardy Pearce, athletic
director for the District public
highs division u, and R. J.
Kaemmerer, president of the
Washington Boys Club.
Gerald Burns, president of the
Big Brothers Club, will present
a check for more than $4,000
representing proceeds from the
game-to a representative of
the Boys Club. The game is
played each year for the bene-
At of the clubs work fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Junior Olympic Track Meet
Won by Chevy Chase Team

Chevy Chase Playground won
the team championship in the
Junior Olympic track meet at
Roosevelt High Stadium yester-
day.
Four hundred boys partici-
pated in the event, sponsored
by the District Recreation De-
partment and the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
Preliminary meets to qualify
boys for this big event were held
at the various Fairgrounds
throughout the city. Trophies
were presented the winning and
runner-up teams, while medals
went to the boys finishing first,
second and third in each event.
The leading teams behind
Chevy Chase were Takoma, Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

MARYLAND tcontina.d)
Silver Spring Building supply CO.
S226 Georgia Avenue
silver Spring
Silver Spring Paint and Hardware
s211 GeerEia Avenue
silver SPRING. Md.
silver Sprins Paint and Hardware
s21I GEORGIA Avenue
Silver Spring
etembler and Ford. Ine.
SOL Central Avenus
Capitol Heishts
". N. Thomas Lumber Company
shadyslde
W. N. Thomas Lumber Company
OWinEs
n. B. Fireman Lumber Company
Huntington
1. 3. Turovsr
A126 Bethesda Avenas
Bethesda
waldorf supply Company
Waldorf
whestsn Lumber Csmpaap
2eO2 Blueridss Avenue
WhsstsA