davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Australia to Assist Jupon on Rodio-Physics

CANBERRA (CDN. - Au.
stralia, a leading nation in the
science of radio-physics, will
pass on some of its knowledge
to Japan.
The latest developments in
this field will be given to the
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Talbot Reports Stable Trend
In Department Store Sales

& Co., Hemphill Noyes g. Co. and
Sutro & Co., all with offices here.
Mergenthaler Net Reduced.
Net income of the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Co. declined to
$754.187 in six months ended
March 81 VS.. $1,119,643 in the
same period a year earlier.
Net sales amounted to $l1 1,061.-
247 VS.. $13.934,836 q year earlier
and expenses totaled $l0,l18,527
VS.. $12,7l6,678.
President Martin M. Reed re.
ported curtailments in Govern
ment orders caused the sales to
lag, but predicted that the years
sales and net income will equal
the preceding years.
Directors of Lincoln Service
Corp. have declared regular div
idends of Sta cents on the $1.50
cumulative dividend preferred
stock and 80 cents on common
stock. both payable June IL to
holders of record May 20.
Saturday Closings Planned.
Directors of the Bank Of Be-
thesda, the Bank Of Silver Spring
and the Suburban Trust Co. have
decided to close their institutions
on Saturdays during July and
August.
Directors of other banks in
the nearby Maryland sections
are considering the same plan.
In order to prevent inconven-
fence to customers, all of the
three institutions will be open
on Friday evenings.
Regional Office Opens.
Mead johnson & Co., manu-
facturer of nutritional products,
has established a Capital sales
regional office in the Fig Build
Evening star., 1953-05-07

A bank with no customers is
doing a lively business at Twen-
tieth street and Constitution
avenue NV. -
That, by more than coinci-
dence, is the address of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. For this
bank really is part of a school
for recently appointed assistant
bank examiners.
known as the Inter-Agency
Bank Examination School, it is
operated jointly by the Office of
the Controller of the Currency
the Federal Reserve Systems
Board of Governors and the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
The school aims to turn out
better examiners for the Ma
tons banks. It's not a substi-
tute for on-the-job training, but
it materially reduces the over
all training costs.
The embryo examiners learn
about banking at the demon
stration bank" for which Miss M
Patricia McShane serves as Of
f1cer.
No Green Stuff.
1t is set up as a 81 million
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Bank With No Customers Busy
7urninq Out Better Examiners

assets structure, typical of hum
dreds of small banks through
out the Nation.
Fundamentally. the bank oper-
ates like. the real thing, without
the green stuff, of course. The
examiners wade through thou
sands of records, work with de-
posit slips, Christmas savings
accounts. personal accounts.
ledgers-all the complexities Of
the financial world.
Set up last October, the school
is holding four five-week courses
this year. The faculty is drawn
from field workers of the three
sponsoring agencies.
The 19 students now in school
room will join the 2,750 exam-
liners working throughout the
country. Two other courses are
scheduled for July and October.
Glasses are from 9 IN. to 4 pm,
with some night sessions and
plenty of homework.
Has Advisory Board.
Behind the school is an ad-
visory board. 1t consists of Con-
troller of the Currency Ray M.
Gidney and Chief National Bank
Examiner w. P. Folger. Director
H. Earl Cook of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp. and Vance
L. Sailor, chief of its Division Of
Examination; Gov. j. L. Robert
son of the Federal Reserve Board
and George S. Sloan. director OF
it's Division of Examinations.
The schools associate directors.
who act as the managing COM
mittee of the institution, are
Lewis H. Clark, assistant chief
of the Division Of Examination.
FDIC; Glenn M. Goodman, as
sistant director Of the Division
of Examinations, Federal Reserve
Board, and Henry F. Quinn. as
sistant chief national bank exam
iner, Office of the Controller OF
the Currency.
Miss Helen B. Wolcott is the
schools secretary.
Current school instructors are
Benjamin F. Groot Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank OF Boston.
Walter Hill, Federal Reserve
Bank of New York: Robert J.
Hochstatter, Federal Reserve
Bank of Chicago; Neal T. Moore
of the FDIC. Hugh c. Single
ton Of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond and Richard N.
Thompson Of the FDIC.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

II ~ IlSUulRll
in various capacities since grad.
uation from the Wharton School
of Commerce at the University
of Pennsylvania in 1945.
Bank Branch to Open.
The first branch of The First
National Bank of Alexandria will
open it's new Northeast Branch
at st. Asaph and 5th streets next
Monday, it was announced by
Herbert w. O'Meara, executive
vice president.
The First National was found
ed in December, 1864. and Is the
oldest national bank in Virginia.
The new Office is its first branch.
The remodeled building of Co.
lonial design is in fast grow
ing commercial area. 1t will
have a drive-in window and am
pie parking facilities. Arthur M.
Rector is manager of the branch.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

bott is senior vice president of
Woodward & Lothrop.
Reviewing the first three
months of the year, Mr.. Talbot
said department store sales COM
pared very favorably with a year
earlier, particularly as there was
one less business day in January
due to Inauguration and also one
less in February due to calendar
differences.
"Sales in the three weeks pre-
ceding Easter this year were
equal to a year ago and the 1852
Easter volume was very good"
declared Mr.. Talbot. II see no
reason why sales in the second
quarter shouldn't at least equal
the high comparable figures for
a year ago."
Brown Office Enlarged.
Enlargement Of the Wash
ington office of Alex. Brown &
Sons and installation of addi-
tional facilities has been COM
pleted, it was announced today
by Y. E. Booker, resident part
ner.
A TranS-Lux stock ticker and
a DoW-Jones news ticker have
been added and space increased
about q third. In common with
other Offices of the build
ing. there is a new air-condi-
tlcning system.
Mr.. Booker has had a dis
tinguished career in the WASH
ington financial district. He
joined Crane, Paris & Co. in
1921 after serving as financial
editor of the Washington Post.
He became partner of the firm
in 1925 and in the following
year withdrew to form his own
firm, Y. E. Booker & Co.
Y. E. Booker & Co. and the
Washington Office of Alex. Brown
& Son of Baltimore were con-
solidated in 1943 and Mr.. Booker
became resident partner. The
Booker quarters were retained.
Myles Quail, who is in charge
of the trading department and
complies the firms well-known
pamphlet, Facts and Figures on
Washington Securities, has been
with. Mr.. Booker since Crane,
Paris g. Co. days. Mrs. o. N.
Frye, telegraph operator, also
was with Crane, Paris.
New Shares Marketed.
An investment group headed
by First Boston Corp. today
marketed $4,000 shares of $5.75
sinking fund preferred stock of
the Seaboard Finance Co. at $l00
a share plus accrued dividends
from April 10 to date of delivery.
The shares are redeemable on
or after July 10, 1854, at $105 a
share if redeemed on or before
July 9, 1856, with decreased
prices thereafter.
The small loan company and
subsidiaries had gross income of
$11,928,872 in six months ended
March 81 VS.. $8,69O,662 a year
earlier. Net income was $2,061,-
476 VS.. $1,534,817.
Johnston, Lemon & Co. and
Auchincloss. Parker & Redpath
of Washington are members of
the Offering group. Others in
cluded Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner & Beane, Blair Rollins
Evening star., 1953-05-07
n CHECK YOUR FAvoRITE STORES

d SOUTHEAST AREA B
n ANAcoSTIA SPORT MART
1888 Good Hope Road Sc.
LU. 1898
q BRIA: FIELDS DRUG sfoRE
3935 S: copiiol Street
q cHiLDREN's CORNER. INC.
3ol6 Nichols Avenue Sc.
10. 2-29o0
q THE CLOTHES MART
1908 AIoboma Avenue Sc.
sa2l south copI'oI Street
10. 3-6o84
= CONGRESSIONAL FLORISTS
127 independence Avenue Sc.
Il. 7-l2l6
q DARLING DRESS SHOP
7oe 9th Street Sc.
q GRAND PAINT & HARDWARE
co.
227 PssoocnssyIvanio Avenue Sc.
q GWEN LE: feminine Appeol)
1918 Nichols Avenue Sc.
LU. @-27e2
q IRENE OF CAPITOL HILL
1871 lndependenes Avenue Sc.
II. 3-3l65
q JULlAN's MEMS SHOP
l2A Good Hope Rood Sc.
q KREGER'S DRESS SHOP
S5s Pssnc:syIvanie Avenue Sc.
q MADLoN CAMERA CENTER
1912 Good Hope Rood Sc.
LU. 4-2226
n MoRToN's PHARMACY
3rd & Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
II. 3-Alo3
q NAY.oR PHARMACY
3o'9 HeSIo' saSn Rood Sc.
q QUALITY CLOTHES SHOP
l225 Good Hope Rood Sc.
WA. 1886
u THE ROSE GIFT MART
3o35 Noyor Rood Sc.
luA2-3353
q ScHWARZMAN'S MEMS SHOP
Ao5 9th Street Sc.
II. 4-9643
q THE SUIT SHOP
u. o. Tvnel
2o5 pennsyIvonio Avenue Sc.
q wALTHER's DEPT. STORE
laos Good Hope Road Sc.
LU. l-l223
Evening star., 1953-05-07
!. NORTHEAST SHOPPING
# DISTRICT

DISTRICT
q THE cHILDREN's SHOP
1882 Minnesota Avenue NE.
Lu. 1859
q FAMOUS FASHIONS
(Women's and ChiIdren's Weor)
1898 Rhode island Avenue NE.
AD. 1859
q FELSER-SCoTTS (Shoes)
POI H Street NE.
Il. 1882
y FRAN'S SMARTWEAR
(Women's Apporel)
3523 18th Street NE.
LA. 6-50ls
q HARDING PAINT 8
HARDWARE
23l0 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
AD. 2-6500
q THE LONDON SHOP
1909 Rhode island Avenue NE.
HO. 7-7o79
q MAROFELDT'S, INC.
wearing Apparel for the FomiIy)
2ols Rhode Island Avenue NE.
NO. 1922
3532 18th Street NE.
Ia. 6-7373
q MICHIGAN DRUGS
1901 Michigan Avenue NE.
Ia. 6.lo00
RI RAEEELL'S
(lodies' Apporel)
2lo2 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
DU 7-00e3
q THE WINDSOR SHOP
Mems Wear
2207 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
HO. 1888
Evening star., 1953-05-07

moteQ TO as
sistant to j.
S. K a h n,
m e rchandiSe
manager o T
the basement
store, it was
announced by
r a ! p h H.
Gold S m i t h,
S t ore preSi-
dent.
c h a + ! e S
Goldsmith has
b e n a S S o -
ciated W / t h
Evening star., 1953-05-07

ulS dG oliver
Spring, with
E arl F.. c.
P ay ne a S
manager.
The new re-
gion includes
the District of
| c O | u m b 1 a,
M a + Y ! a n d,
Virginia, West
Virginia and
North Caro-
lima.
A native of
Orange, Va,
Mr. PaVnn was
Evening star., 1953-05-07

at least equal
high levels Of
the same pc
riod of 1852.
This was re-
ported today
by Philip M.
Talbot, vic e
president of
the Merchants
and Manufac-
turerS' ASSoci-
a tion nd
chairman of
it's La r G e
Stores DiVi-
Sinn Mr. Tol-
Evening star., 1953-05-07

previously company representa-.
tive in Memphis. San Antonio,
Richmond and Washington.
Goldsmith Is Promoted.
Charles F. Goldsmith, former.
ly an associate buyer OF mems
furnishings at Lansburgh'S De-
partment Store, has been pro-
Evening star., 1953-05-07
BY Donald B. HodIey

Washington department store
sales are expected to continue
their stable trend in the second
quarter of this year, and should
Evening star., 1953-05-07
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
q ALEXANDRIA CAMERA
EXCHANGE
Henry's Comero Center
AL King Street
XII. 9-72oo
q BABY FAIR SHOPS
1901 M. Vernon Avenue
XII. 5000
sl5 King Street
q BoB'S CAMERA SUPPLY
72l King Street
OV. 3-olI7
q COLONY SPORTS SHOP
l543 Seminary Road
AIexondrio, Va.
XII. 9.333e
2 FAGELsoN's HARDWARE &
ToYLAND
Open tiI 3 Every Night
13ll:l5 King Street
OV. 3-40Ao Or Kl. 1894
q FELSER SCOTS tShoes)
5ls King Street
kI. 9-e363
OKS 3 SHOP Mems WeoD
60 600 asnss: Zig Street
q KAYs KIDpIE SHOP
l51 Seminary Rood
TE. 6-66S8
q LEES KIDDIE SHOP
zo6 King Street
q LINDA LEE SHoPPE
Juniors. Womens Appareil
9ol-o3 King Street
1E. 6-2l2l
z LOUIS KLAFF, INC.
Gifts
3sl7 M Vernon Avenue
OV. 3-49lo
q PALo tWomen's Weor)
72o King Street
Kl. e-o23o
q PRESTO VALET
1923 Quaker Lane
FairIinston
= RosENBERc's DEPT. STORE
Aos.ll King Street
OV. 3.ee7l
q THE VANITY BOX
(Wemen's WeoF)
12a.lS0 No kinaC AiahuIdv
XII. e-96ee
8 ROCKVILLE, ND. /
n JAYEs 300 fERY
100 Commerce Lone
Poplar 2-66l@
n sTEiNBERG's DEPT. STORE
24l {. Montgomery Ave.
Poplar 2-205s
n WoRTH'S DEPT. STORE
Eos, Montgomery Ave.
and foyetts ST.
20. 2-3474
AYE
Evening star., 1953-05-07
HYATTSVILLE, ND.


81 HYATTSVILLE, ND. /
q J. n. BURTON
(Nursery. londseapln9)
$3.50 Ager Rood
Hyattsville, Nd.
WA. 7-l2s7
g DElTZ'S DEPARTMENT STORE
GoIlatin St. and Baltimore Ave.
HyoitsVille, Nd.
WA. 7-o393
g THE HENRIETTA SHOP
uodes ApporeD
Queens chopeI Shopping Center
West Hyottsville, Nd.
UN. @-9309
q KIDDIEVILLE
1923 Londover Rood
HyottsvilIe, Md. ..
WA. 7-4631
q LEBoW'S KIDDIE WEAR
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
West Hyattsvis. Nd. .
UN. 1888
q MEL-RoN FABRIC SHOP
Queens chapel Shopping Center
West Hyoftsville. Nd.
uN. 4-7el3
q SUBURBAN SHOE SHOP
3l18 Homilton ST.
West HyottsvilIe. Nd.
UN. 1873
q UNIVERSITY GIFT SHOP
3006 Hamilton Street
West Hyottsvile, Nd.
WA. 1888
q THE VANIT1 BOX
(Women's and ChiIdren's Weor)
5924 Riggs Rd., Chilvm Terroce
HyottsVille, Nd.
UN. 4-4l93
Evening star., 1953-05-07
SUlTLAND, ND.

Il BRINKMAN'S HARDWARE
1854 Suitland Rood
10. e.el9l
RI PEGGE'S FASHION CENTER
4os5-A S0ifland Rood
10. 9-273l
4 SUiTLAND HARDWARE co.
1874 SuitIond Rood
JO e-7575
Il SUlTLAND SPECIALITY SHOP
(chiIdrens and Women's Wear)
A69o.A SutIend Reed
10. e-sl02
Evening star., 1953-05-07
q CHECK YOUR FAvoRITE STORES

O STYLEPLUS CLOTHES
foetory-te-y MEMS WEAR
1915 G Street NV
MA. S-0394
Q SURPLUS SALES COMPANY
923 Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
RE 72545
q TANEh SALES CORP.
tJeweiry end Household Goodsl
9l7 Street NV
ST 3-o375
9 TOWN 8 CASUAL SHOES
5l7 llth Street NV
MA. 9-e3l6
q URDoNG BROS, INC.
(Women's WeorI
1905 Street NV.
MA. $3.50
q VINcEN1-RIPPY MEMS WEAR
1921 K Street NV.
RE. 1876
. VISEK Bros, INC.
Mems Weor)
1906 6 Street NV.
MA. S-l97
Il WALKERS (Women's Wear)
l64l l7th Street NV.
40. 4-7sl0
q WHELAN DRUG AGENCY
14ol n Street NV.
ST. $3.50
q YVETTE FASHIONS
1855 N Street NV.
RE. 7-2775
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-07-03

On the evening Of June Is, Mrs. E1oise
Chi1dress was honored by surpri re
Birthday Party given by Mrs. Eerbstreet
at the resi- dence Of Mrs. Reynolds. The
twelve guests shared a lovely evening Of
playing "Pit", opening gifts and enjoying
refre shments.
Mrs. Charley Nielsen was busy last
week fixi ng two Birthday dinners on con-
secutive afternoons in celebration Of
son Freds rick's 1r'jh TirAhdoy end daNghte
Helenets 18th BirtId The f5r.1y end
9 few very close fri3.6s Wero rrosont
for each delicious nae7.
Tom and Lydia Gardiner celebrated
their 9th Wedding Ami versa1y last week.
Pe-joining the family on this memorable
occasion were Bella and her husband, jay
Hammond.
The big Fourth Of July dance that is
customar y ct tho willow Tree Inn will be
held this year per usual despite the
fact that the Peersons are all fishing
this season.
drunk stepped through IN eleve tor
shaft end plunged As stories. AS she
Mortified crowd heard the body Crash to
the elevator cellar, they crened their
necks. To their emo cement, they saw him
pick himself up, brush himself off end
heard him mutter: 1T should have said,
'Up'."
SATURDAY is judy. eth
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Truman Pushes Plan
Of Health Group in
Congress Message

President Truman today urged
Congress to give immediate
consideration" to recommended
tions of his Commission on the
Health Needs of the Nation for
Federal aid to States to reduce
the cost Of health services.
In a special message to Con-
gresS, Mr.. Truman indorsed the
commissions findings that shied
away from his previous proposals
for a national health insurance
system.
Requires Further Study.
He pointed out that the COM
mission majority felt that his
earlier proposal required further
study before coming to any final
conclusions about it.
The commission report, made
public recently. recommended in
stead that immediate attention
be given to a proposal for Fed
eral grants-in-aid to State plans
for comprehensive personal
health services.
'This latter proposal" the
President told Congress today,
"has the virtue Of affording local
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Truman Asks Senate
To Approve Number
OF Appointments

President Truman today asked
the Senate to confirm a number
of appointments to high posi-
tions in the Justice Department
and other Government agencies
he made while Congress was not
In session.
A long list Of nominations he
sent to the Senate included Ross
L. Malone, jr.. Of New Mexico.
as deputy Attorney General;
Walter j. Cummings, jr., of Il
linois, as Solicitor General and
the following three men as as
sistant Attorneys General: Row
land F. Kinks, Charles B. Muir
ray. both of Washington. and
Charles s. Lyon Of New York.
The President also nominated
Grace M. Stewart as an Associ-
ate Judge Of the Municipal Court
here.
Other recess appointments for
which he asked confirmation in
cluded:
Michael v. Disable Of Ohio as
economic stabilization admins
traitor.
Joseph II. Freehill of New York
as director of price stabilization.
Earl D. johnson Of Connecti-
Evening star., 1953-01-09

cut as Undersecretary of the
Army.
Francis Shackelford Of Geor-
gia as Assistant Secretary of the
Army.
William j. Bray of Connecticut
as Assistant Postmaster General.
Vernon D. Northrop Of Penn
sylvania as Undersecretary of the
Interior.
Wilson L. Townsend of Mary
land as a member of the Board
Of Directors Of the Export
Import Bank.
Thomas c. Buchanan of Penn
sylvania as q member of the
Federal Power Commission.
Eugene H. Merrill of Utah as
a member of the Federal Com
munications Commission.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

and State groups the initial OPP
portunity for the establishment
Of workable health services plans.
It likewise may encourage the
most effective use of private and
public health facilities at the
local level in providing essential
health services.
Program for States,
For these reasons it may well
be desirable at this time to de-
vote our efforts to the estab-
lishment Of a program which
will give the States q chance
to bear the major responsibility
in bringing the cost Of health
services within the means Of
all our people"
Describing health of the people
as zone of the most valuable
resources Of our Nation" Mr..
Truman said that while striving
to strengthen the United States
in the worldwide struggle
against Communist aggression,
I'VE can i'll afford to neglect the
essential needs Of our people in
the protection and improvement
Of their health"
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Mother Is Detained In Death Of Son, !

down steps at his home at 3O8
East Duncan avenue.
Mr.. Smith said the city has
received information from the
State based on an autopsy but
the information was not being
released at this time, The State
medical examiner at Richmond
has been called into the case, it
was learned. He told a reporter
last month that he was sending
his findings back to the Alex
andria coroner, DR.. John A..
Evening star., 1953-01-09

Mrs. Gladys Payne, 47-year-
old widow, was being detained In
the Alexandra police headquar-
ters today for investigation in
the death Of her 7-year-old son
last November, Commonwealth's
Attorney Howard w. Smith. jr.,
said.
Police took her in custody at
her home yesterday. The death
Of her son. Wallace Reid Payne,
on November 10 was reported to
have followed an accident while
he was riding sled with wheels
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Penny Marks Buck

ISMAY. Mont. (R.-Anybody
mark a buck with a penny? A
hunter shot a deer and in skim
ming it found a penny under the
hide on a hind leg. He figures
the coin was probably inserted
when the buck was q fawn.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Highway Az Years Old

FAIRBANKS. - The Alaska
highway from Fairbanks, Alaska,
to Dawson Creek. British Colum-
bia, was opened to tourist travel
during the summer of 1948.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

Sims. and 1t probably would be
turned over to police.
Mrs. Payne has not been
charged by police.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Lund Grants Historic

SANTA FE. - Some tribes Of
the Pueblo Indians live on land
grants in New Mexico that date
back to the Spanish crown.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

hodtond SIT savings! You'll with the o
detois osewn collars and Innings reinforced eonvosd fronts de
quo suits All fovoe o Regular long, Short Save
quoiN in this soIe
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Fomous-Moke Sport Shirts -.

You have long sleeve for une Sunday hikes
sale add
Street, onw gkn Abingdon
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Lustrous BroodcIoth Pojomos -.


All fit and fine details MILDLY
TO Hpn.S
Evening star., 1953-01-09

SOS 3-Seoson Wool Zip Goats -.
Choose Shetland bes All ood with topped honds
Innings Innings Popular styles limited selections cos ond s
Scon Floor Street NoM.
The daily record., 1953-09-18

Eddie West, the only survivor OF
four quarterbacks Hendricksof was
grooming for his split-T last year
fullback Don Langston and CO.
Capt. Chris Frauenhofer are the
only certain backfielder starters
Colbert Micklem of Hopewell. Va.
Bill Teer OF Hillsboro, N. c., and
I'd Kilyk of Phoenixville, Pa, will
round out the backfield.
LINEMAN
In the line, Hendrickson has CO.
Capt. John Thompson and Harry
Lodge of Blaunox, Pa, at ends, c.
NJ. Price, Ben Kapp and Henry
Spivey for tackles and a trio of
experienced guards, AL D'Angelo
Ed Mazgaj and John Bagonis.
Two centers, Bob Paroli and Fred
Battaglis, had to quit football be-
cause of grade deficiency and that
left the Pack without an eXperien-
ced pivotman. Dewey Stallings or
Dick Tom, both non-lettered, may
get it.
The schedule:
Sept. 26, North Carolina at Chap
el Hill; Oct. 8, George Washington
at Washington; 10, Davidson here;
II, Wake Forest here; "a, Duke at
Durham: 81 William and Mary
here; Nov. 6, Army at West Point;
IA, Pitt at Pittsburgh; 81. West
Virginia here: %. Florida State at
Tallahassee.
The daily record., 1953-09-18
Outlook For
KoIfpaek Dim

RALEIGH, N. C. up On the
day fall football practice began at
North Carolina State College, the
athletic office at West Raleigh
campus announced with crash and
cresendo the forthcoming basket
ball schedule for the Wolfpack.
State frankly loves the glories of
basketball better than the few vic
tories its teams can account for
on the gridiron and this won. be
, changed this year.
In fact, the Wolfpack's football
outlook is mighty bleak. They will
be lucky to win one game.
1t was mainly because of states
/ domination in basketball, its solid
baseball teams and a well-rounded
program in other sports that the
burgeoning agricultural and engin-
| eering school rated inclusion in the
new Atlantic Coast Conference. The
ACC requires comparable" major
intercollegiate sports programs for
members.
ONLY FEW CANDIDATES
A pltl1ul nanulul OF lOOtDdll cdn-
didates reported to head Coach
Horace Hendrickson. In addition to
graduation losses. the squad was
reduced by four lettermen who ran
into scholastic hotwater, some who
dropped football and others who
did not come back this fall.
Hendrickson is an optimistic.
Our boys learned a lot last year, "
when they dropped seven games
and won three, land We know
they're going to be improved" he
said.
Actually the squad numbers some
20 sophmoreS, 10 juniors and only
7 seniors. Fourteen are lettermen,
but this includes eight sophs. Ar
rayed against this manpower shirt
age is an imposing schedule.
The daily record., 1953-09-18
Large Crowd
Expected For
Home Opener
By FRANK SPRUILL, JR.

Tonight, in the ball park,
the Dunn Hi g n Scho ool
GreenWaveS play host to
Raeforu at eight O'Clock.
This will be the first athletic
meeting of the two schools as long
as Pa2l Waggoner has been coach
here.
Last year Raeford had one of
the strongest teams in its class in
the state. and should do equally
as well this year.
Dunn, on the other hand, had
shown quite a bit OF improvement
over last year. So far this year, the
Greenwaves carry a one and one
record. They took to the air to
defeat a heavier Washington team
in the seasons opener, and, in
Fayetteville they extended the
Bulldogs to the limit before bow
ing to them in the second half.
This year the GreenwaveS have done
all of the scoring through the air
with quarterback Daley Goff do
ing the tossing to the ends and
backs.
The Dunn line has done good
job SO far this year too. Both Was