davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-19

Seward Friday morning for the games Friday and Saturday nights. Our Seahawks need wis ual support against this strong team. For that reason, it is hoped that a large turnout will be in the gymn to root for Seward
 Gene Majors will be acting city clerk for the next two months. Mrs. Sigrid Stearns and husband Bob Stearns plan a two months vacation Stateside. They hope to leave town on the 26th.
 Word was received that Pete Ogle, former resident, has un- dergone surgery in Washington and is now back at his home in Puyallup.
 We hear that MT. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon plan on driving up to Seward, arriving sometime in Msy.
 Many friends walked in on the Irving Tressler's for a sur prise house warming party last Saturday night. The new Tres sler home is located on the Bear Lake road at Mile 712. Tressler completely remodeled the old house that formerly stood there, and now has a mod ern and beautiful home.
 Hal Gilfilen fell on the icy sidewalk near his place on Fourth Avenue last week suf- fering a broken wrist and other injuries to the arm.
 Lady Elks have submitted petition to start an Emblem Club in Seward. Charter must be granted from national head quarters, but the local group expects to organize soon.
 Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Cor&e Ruth Stubble- field February IT.
 That robin that - wandered into town on the heels of a thunderstorm two weeks ago, must be badly disillusioned by now, if he has managed to sur Vive the unusual zero tempera- lures of the past week. One could write a book about the bad judgement of poor little robin in coming to Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Adkins went out for a ride last Sunday, and found the roads so good, scenery so wonderful that they ket on going and landed in An chorage. They visited the Jack Barretts for a while, watched Alaska television for the first time, then made the return trip.
 Donna Johnson and Dick Neitz (Murphy) were married last Fri day evening, February 12 by Commissions Anna B. Southard in her home. The couple was at tended by Pat Friede and Robbie Lou Garrett. After the wedding there was reception in the cou- ple's new home.
 An Anchorage bowling team will be here Sunday for matched game with some Sew ard team. The game is set for the afternoon and should draw good crowd
 Business & Professional Wo- men will meet Tuesday evening at 6:15 for their usual dinner session at the Diner. A special program of interest has been ar ranged.
 Two classes in first aid now
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-19

Two classes in first aid now being conducted at Seward San atorium will finish next week.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-19

Gene Majors will be acting city clerk for the next two months. Mrs. Sigrid Stearns and husband Bob Stearns plan a two months vacation Stateside. They hope to leave town on the 26th.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-19

Business & Professional Wo- men will meet Tuesday evening at 6:15 for their usual dinner session at the Diner. A special program of interest has been ar ranged.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-19

Word was received that Pete Ogle, former resident, has un- dergone surgery in Washington and is now back at his home in Puyallup.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-19

An Anchorage bowling team will be here Sunday for a matched game with some Sew ard team. The game is set for the afternoon and should draw a good crowd.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-19

We hear that MT. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon plan on driving up to Seward, arriving sometime in M4y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09

ness trip to Fayetteville Last
Thursday morning.
Those visiting Henry Smith, who
is patient at James Walker
Memorial Hospital in Wilmington,
Saturday were Elderdge Smith,
Earnest Smith, Mrs. Julius Jacobs,
Mrs. v. o. Elderdice and children.
Rev. J. p. Lanier of Tabor City
filled his regular appointment at
the Free Will Baptist Church Sat-
urday night, Sunday morning. and
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett of
Morehead City spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E. Jacobs
of Georgetown spent the weekend
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robert Gore and family.
Miss Lizzie Cox of Longs, S. C.
was visitor of her sister Mrs.
j. Major Gore Monday evening.
Mrs. Cora Philips of Ash is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Jacobs.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerold Thaners of
Charleston spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. ughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett
from Morehead City is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. uston Benton of
Whiteville visited Mrs. Lishie
Benton Sunday afternoon.
Henry Smith has returned home
after 2 weeks stay in James Walk
er Hospital in Wilmington.
Miss Lizzie Cox and Mrs. Mac
Chestnut of Longs were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Gore Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williamson
of Nakina were Friday guests of
Mrs. Paul Gore.
Rev. J. M. Carroll of Bethel was
a guest of Mrs. Paul Gore Friday
morning of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. Joe L. Long of
Dillon Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Elderdice.
Charles Benton, and Miss Martha
Gore visited Wilmington Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

Following is the extension sche-
dule for the week of June IL thro-
ugh June II as submitted by Mrs.
Elaine N. Blake. Home Demonstra-
ton Agent:
.!unr II
North Tatum HD-Fridav. 200
p. m, with Mrs. Hartford Lennon.
Eve~orc"n Friday. 300 %.
m, with Mrs. Boyce Martini.
June IL
Hal'Sboro HID Radio Program
Saturday. ll:15 a. M. over
w. f. N. c.
June Is
Sandy Plains HD-Tuesday, 200
D. M, with Mrs. Homar Adams.
June 16
Zorro Gordo HD-Wednesday.
200 p. m, with Mrs. Dudney
Stone.
New Life HD-WedneSday, 200
p. m, with Mrs. J. c. Singletary.
June IL
Mollic HID - Thursday, 2:3O d.
M. with Mrs. Elmer Thompson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09
Iron Hill Sets
Expansion Pace

Iron Hill Baptist Church is
keeping pace with the current ex-
pansion program of Southern Bap-
fists.
After a census was taken in
January of the potentialities in
the community, the enrolment has
increased from 119 to 229.
The Sunday School has inaugur-
ated the six point record system
and has added four new depart
ments. In addition, an extension
program for Shut-ins has been be-
gun.
H. B. Todd is superintendent of
the Sunday School and Rev. S. A.
Hatley is pastor of the church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09
Fair Bluff Club
States Picnic

The Fair Bluff Woman's Club
met Thursday, May 81, at the
home of Mrs. Luther Edmund at
which time they voted to have
their annual picnic Thursday, June
10. at the Myrtle Beach State Park.
A committee consisting of Mrs.
o. M. Rogers, Mrs. NJ. F. Martin
and Mrs. H. E. Floyd was appoint
ed for the arrangement of the
trip.
The program consisted of a re-
port of the club project by Mrs.
j. c. Rogers, details of the coming
bazaar by Mrs. Paul Scott and a
book review Of Lou Roberts Fam
Gus Women of North Carolina by
Patsy Renfrow and Sandra Scott.
Mrs. Dan Jones and Mrs. M. A.
Waddell served as co-hoStess as
sisted by Misses Sadie and Eliza
beth Edmond.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09
NOTICE

Sgt. Will Buchanan. Army re-
cruiter for Columbus County. will
be at the Tabor City Town Hall
every Friday from l 10 p. m. to
talk to all persons interested in
joining the armed forces.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09

George Williamson Of Nakina
was visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gore Saturday morning.
Miss lila Mae Elderdice of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Elderdice Of Olyphic. Miss Elder
dice is a Sgt. in w. A. c. at Will
mington.
Troy Mcpherson made a BUSH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09
REPORT OF REGISTER OF
DEEDS
Sll7l.73
MYERS JOINS
AIR FORCE

Thurman L. Myers, 10, enlisted
recently in the Air Force for a
period of a years. He departed
from Raleigh, May 81, for Lack
land Air Force Base where he will
begin his training. He was resi-
dent of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-09
Pireway News
BY EDWARD GORE

DA ED"AND OOhE
Tim Gore of Tabor City was a
visitor in the Pireway section Fri
day afternoon.
Earnest Smith, r. C. Smith. and
julius Jacobs were visiting Henry
Smith in Wilmington Friday.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Bogart and Browne||
Convincing Victors
Special Di.pOteh to The s,or


MAMARONECK, N. Y, Aug. 8.
The superiority Of the Chevy
Chase. Md, team of Ralph
Bogart and Bobby Brownell in
the John G. Anderson Memorial
best-ball golf championships at
Winged Foot was the chief topic
of conversation here today.
Brownell and Bogart, insur-
ance partners in Washington,
outlasted a field of ITO teams,
playing some of the finest golf
seen in the Is years of the
tourney. They showed at their
best under pressure yesterday
when they overcame two-hole
deficit to defeat the Kuntz
brothers, Bob and Bill, of Larch-
mont, N. Y, l up, in the 36-hole
final.
When it was all over, Brownell
and Bogart were 27 strokes un-
der par for 1913 holes. Included
in the field were four former
National champions - Willie
Turnesa, Ted Bishop, Sam Ur-
zetta and Dick Chapman.
The Kuntz brothers made 1t
close by overcoming a 2-hole
deficit on the afternoon round
and taking 2-up lead after II
holes. But the Chevy Chase
partners won the 18th and 10th
with brides and the 18th with
a par. Bogart pared the last
hole to clinch it.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
New System 10 Broadcast
Nation S Major Races
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. o.
Formation Of a radio broadcast
ing organization that will con-
Germ itself exclusively with horse
racing has been announced here
1t will be headed by Glen Nc
Carthy. colorful sports an
nouncer.
The organization will be
known as the Thoroughbred
Broadcasting System. Mccarthy
its president, said: "There have
been special networks to broad
cast every sport under the sun
except the best of them all, rae
ing. Now we're going to do some
thing about that"
Teamed with Mccarthy will be
Phil Sutterfield, who resigned
last week as sports announcer
for Louisville stations WHAS
and WHAS-TV.
Plans call for broadcasting
feature races three times weekly
from the Nations major tracks.
The first broadcast is planned
September 28 from Belmont
Park. They will continue on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days from that track and others.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Rival New York Bouts
To Share ~ Tonight
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Un-
beaten Dickie Wong of Honolulu
makes his New York debut to-
night against Danny Joe Perez
New York welterweight, in a To-
round nationally televised bout
at st. Nicholas Arena.
(The bout will be televised
in Washington over Station
WTTG, Channel S, at 9 p.m.)
The rival television fight from
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena pairs Walter Cartier OF
New York and Ted Ola of Mil
waukee in a middleweight 10
rounder.
(The fight will be shown in
Washington over Station
WMAL-TV. Channel 7, at $50
p.m0
The remainder Of the week S
television boxing includes the
Archie Moore-Harold Johnson
light heavyweight championship
bout here Wednesday night
(WTOP-TV, Channel 9, at 10
p.mo and the Cisco Andrade-
Boland Abrams lightweight
battle in Philadelphia Saturday
night (WMAL-TV, Channel Z,
at 8 p.m.)
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Gold Cup Victory Ends
Fageol's S Racing Career
By the Associoted Pres.

SEATTLE. Aug. 9.-Lou Fageol
closed out a brilliant career as a
speedboat pilot Saturday as he
sent two new records rippling
across Lake Washington in
cunning the Slo-Me- -Shun v to
victory in the. 47th renewal of
the Gold Cup classic.
1t was the second Gold Cup
conquest for the Ohio driver at
the wheel of the Slo-Mo v. He
won the 1851 race.
The Slo-Mo v, newest of Stan
Sayres' gold-dust twins, spun
the 90-mile Gold Cup course at
an average speed of just a shade
more than SO miles per hour. His
best 3A-mile lap time was
104.772. Both performances es-
tablished new records.
Stepping from the v at the
end OF the grueling race, Fageol
said:
We'll. this was wonderful for
me because it was my last race.
I really retired last year, SO this
was one extra. 1t was my swan
song all right, and you couldn' t
ask for a better one"
Evening star., 1954-08-09
ForestviHe Still Alive
In Old Dominion Race

ForeStville retains a glimmer
OF hope in the second-half race
in the Old Dominion, League
thanks to an extra inning VIC
tory over Congress Heights yes
terday at sForestville.
Bob Miller singled in the 18th
inning, stole second base and
came home on wild throw from
the catcher and a bobble in GEN.
terf1eld to give Forestville a 80
win, its fifth in six games. Broth
er Love was the winning pitcher
in relief.
The undefeated Virginia White
Sox, who must beat Forestville
next Sunday to win the league
championship, plastered Hicks
Chevrolet yesterday at Green
brier Playground, 1870.
AtchiSon 81 Keller scored
twice in the eighth inning at
Fairlawn for a So win over
Vienna.
Sandlot schedule Gall games
begin at $50 p.m.)
Games Today
Industrial League-Cameo VS., FBI,
West Ellipse
AnacoStia League-xIndian Head vs.
AtchiSon & Keller. FairlaWn
Games Tomorrow,
Industrial League-Silyer Hill vs.
Union Printers, West Ellipse.
Anacostia League-Marine Barracks
VS.. Snug Harbor Fairlawn
Departmental League-B ureau OF
Ships VS.. Lincolnia,. South EIlipse,
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Atlantic FIyway Gets
6O-Day Duck Season

A wild duck and geese hunt
ing season of either so consecu-
tive days or two 27-day split
sessions has been authorized for
the Atlantic Flyway under regu-
lationS announced today by
Ralph A. Tudor, Acting Secre-
tary of the Interior.
The season must fall within
October l and January 10. 1855.
States electing to take the
straight 60-day seasons will have
an option of extending their sea-
sons to January 20 at penalty
of two days of shooting for each
day of extension beyond jan
uary 10.
States embraced by the At
lantic Flyway include Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Con-
necticut, Delaware, Florida,
Georgia, Maine, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, North Carolina, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, South
Carolina and Vermont.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Cherokee Captures
BaileYs Jumper Title
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.

Chuck Ackerman's flashy
chestnut gelding, Cherokee, made
almost a clean sweep of the open
jumper division at the Baileys
Crossroads horse and pony show
yesterday at Allen Shreve's farm.
Ridden by his owner, the big
Jumper won the modified Olym-
pic and knockdoWn and out. The
reserve jumper title went to Doris
Spradlin's Timber Boy, ridden
by his owner.
In the conformation hunter
division, Laura Lee Shreve's
Cheesecake took top honors
Tied for reserve were Mrs. Roy
Batterton's Grey Mantle and
Waverly Farms newly-purchased
Chief. When the two horses
were judged on conformation
the reserve went to Chief.
Miss Shreve also had the
champion in the working hunter
division with her Arzew. The
champion wasn't decided until
after a workof with Chuck
Ackerman's Snow Furry.
Also tied with these two horses
was Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Bri-
denbaker's Little Fox. Due to a
fall in the modified Olympic
class, Little Fox was unable to
join the workoff.
The Waverly entry, Chief,
came into the; championship cir
Gle for a second time with a win
in the green working hunter di-
vision.
Jimmy and Richard thinner
man from Beltsville made clean
sweep of the pony division, TAX
ing the championship with Nut
cracker and the reserve with
Pinocchio.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Meetings This Week
May Settle As Faie
BY .hs Assoeic,sd pr..,

| PHILADELPHIA, Aug. o.
Two meetings this week may de-
eide whether the Athletics re
main here or shift to Kansas
City. Harry Sylk. drug chain
executive, and Albert Greenfield,
wealthy realtor. will meet with
Roy Mack tomorrow to discuss
terms Of their bid to keep the
club here.
The clubs board Of directors
will meet Wednesday to consider
the $4.5 million offer Of the syn
dicate headed by Arnold john
son, Chicago realtor who wants
to move the team to Kansas
City.
johnson has made the only
definite offer, but the Sylk.
Greenfield group is reported will
ing to go even higher--perhaps
to $6 ,million--if it is satisfied
with what it finds in an exami-
nation of the Athletics books at
tomorrow's session with Roy
Mack.
Roy, vice president Of the
club, has been fighting to keep
the club in Philadelphia while
his father Connie and his brother
Earle have made 1t plain that
they consider his cause hopeless.
Complicating the situation is
the fact that Roy wants to re-
main in the picture, while at
least one member of the Sylk-
Greenfield group insists that the
Mack family must be eliminated
from the organization.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Londy
CONTINUED from Page A-ls)


f1fths Of o second butter than
Landy on Saturday.
Bannister admitted he was n
little anxious for q time, lettinE
Landy get in front by IL yards.
But I had planned my race for
1853. which I had felt would
win"
Bannister now win 10 beck 10
England to work ct being q doe
tor.
MY medicine comes flrst. " he
said. "As a doctor I will have
responsibilities that win take up
much Of my time. I can't leave
those responsibilities to some one
else while I 60 around running
in the mile"
He does plan. however, to COM
pete next month in the European
games at Bern, Switzerland.
Landy expects to ''go running
Tor a while, at least. I would like
to try myself in the two miles
and maybe in the three miles. I
feel ! can break few records In
those distances"
He finished fresh in the great
mile Saturday. running at top
speed and still unable to keep
up with Bannister.
AUSTRALIANS hero probably will
go to Glasgow, Scotland, to COM
pete in a mile race August 20.
Then he will go back to Mel
bourne to begin a teaching ca
reer September 3.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Walter Reed Stars
Stir Talk Of 0Iympics
With AAU Showing
spseial Di.po,eh 10 The ssar

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. o.
Watch for the girls from Wal
ter Reed in the 1856 Olympics.
This was the thought Of swim
ming enthusiasts here after
watching the young Walter Reed
team Of Washington dominate
the women's competition of the
National AAU outdoor meet for
the second straight time.
Mentioned particularly in con-
nection with the next Olympics
was Shelley Mann, the 16-year-
old high school girl who will
compete next in the Mexican
championships in Mexico City
next month. Miss Mann, win
ner of the 100-meter butterfly
event in the closing day Of the
four-day meet yesterday. was
named to the United States team,
along with Carolyn Green Of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, and Pat
Mccormick. diving champion
from Los Angeles.
Men named to the team In
vited to the meet were Bill
Woolsey, Ford Konno, Dick
Cleveland. Dick Fadgen, Albert
Virgins and Gerry Harrison.
Woolsey. Ford. Cleveland and
Fadgen also win compete in the
Japanese championships at
Tokyo this week end.
Walter Reed scored 80 points
to repeat as AAU champion. In
dianapolis Athletic Club was Sec
ond with 49 points and Fort
Lauderdale third with 46 points.
Miss Mann, Mary Jane Sears
and Wanda Werner came in
1-2-3 in the 100-meter butterfly.
one Of four events winding up
the meet yesterday. Miss Mann.
Miss Sears. Kay Knapp and Miss
Werner also won the 4OO-meter
medley relay. Miss Green took
the 800-meter free-style and
Miss Mccormick won the g.
meter diving.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Bunker Hill and Europe
Split in Legion PIayofis

Bunker Hill Post split its
double-header with the Europe
Bees yesterday on the West
Fllipse winning the first game.
5.2, and dropping the nightcap.
7.2. in the opening of the best
of-five series to decide the Dis
trIct champion of the American
Legion Junior baseball league.
Bunker Hill. seeking it's sixth
trip to the regional playoffs at
Clarksburg. w. Va, in the last
seven years, meets Europe Post
tomorrow at Fairlawn and We'd
nesday on the East Ellipse, both
at 5 pm. Bunker Hill won the
regional title in 1850, 1851 and
1858.
Bunker Hill 200 Onn 1oO-5 8 I
Europe 600 900 01I--2 & 4
Payne and Mahan; washington and
Hill
Europe Oo0 0Oo 210-7 10 I
Bunker Hill 600 600 fO1-2 s 3
Wilson and Hill; Anderson and Mahan
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Denies Hot Play
Keeps Tribe From
Missing Strickland
BY the Assoeiuted Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-Vet-
eran Shortstop Sam Dente of the
Indians is doing a bang-up job
filling in for the injured George
Strickland.
When Strickland suffered a
broken jaw July %, it was feared
the Indians sorely would miss his
brilliant fielding and timely hits.
But in the 16 games Cleveland
has played since he was side
lined, Dente has cracked out IA
hits in so at bats for a .28O
average and handled IS chances
afield with only one error.
Sam collected two hits in six
trips and handled Is chances
perfectly as the Tribe swept a
double-header from the Ath-
leticS yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
District Murksmen Win
Four Medals in Skeet
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. O.
Marksmen from the WASHINGTON
D.C0 area took home four first
place medals from the fourth
annual Blue Mountain Club skeet
shoot which concluded yester-
day.
John Dalton, Chevy Chase,
Md. broke 385 of 400 targets to
win the overall Glass AA crown
and shot possible 100 for the
all-gague title. George Deyoe OF
Washington was runnerup in
the latter competition.
Brothers Bill and Gene Day of
Washington shot 199 out of 200
targets to win the two-man team
championship. Dalton paired
with Harry Wright of Washing
ton for victory in the two-man
Class A shoot.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
|76 Horses Nominated
For Turf Race Series

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug
g.. 9.Seventy-six of the leading
grass course horses in the coun-
try have been nominated for the
triple turf classic series here
next month. the Atlantic City
Racing Association announced
today.
The unique series Of three
races will feature the 5Q-day race
meeting which opens here to-
morrow. The series win be cli-
NAKED by the $65, 900 invita-
tional United Nations Handicap
over the mile-and-three-six-
teenths turf course Septem-
ber rs.
Ten days earlier, horses will
qualify for the United Nations
Handicap in the $25, ,000-added
Foreign Bred and $25. .O0O-added
American Bred Stakes. both at a
mile and one-eighth. The first
four in the qualifying races will
be invited to start in the United
Nations Handicap, won in 1853
BY w. Arnold Hangers Chilean
bred Iceberg II, who will try
again this year.
Horses bred in England, Ire
land, France, Canada. Chile and
Argentina are among the "a
nominees for the Foreign Bred
Stakes. Foremost among them
is the Hasty House Farms Stan,
a British horse that won the
recent 500. .000-added Arlington
Handicap in Chicago.
American bred nominees in
cludes Alfred Vanderbilt's Find.
G. v. Whitney's Cold Command,
Ogden Phipps' Bassanio and
Stanley Mikell's- Brush Burn.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
One Pitcher Wins Twice
In DeMoIuy SoftbutI

Arnold Davis pitched George
Fleming Moore to two victories
in the DeMolay Softba1l League
yesterday on the Monument
Grounds.
Davis pitched six-hitter as
Moore beat Seat Pleasant, 14-5,
and allowed only two hits as his
team won over James S. Sipes.
II. In other games Woodlawn
defeated Robert LeBruce, 23-14,
and Anacostia forfeited to Sipes.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
McNuir and DR.. johnson
Win Doubles Grown

Fred McNair and DR.. David
johnson won the Invitation
Mems Doubles championship at
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday, turning back Ted
Burwell and Ted Rogers, 1912,
Cd, as, rs, 6-3, in a four
hour battle.
Burwell and Rogers defeated
Don Leavens and Frank Dun
ham, 6-2. 6-2, to reach the
finals. McNair and johnson elm
mated Buddy Adair and Bruce
Gustafson, Ga. 6-3, in the
morning round.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
District Skipper Wins
In Miles River Regatta
Speciol Dispotch TO The Stcr

+ ST. MICHAELS, Md. Aug. 9.
Frank Marquardt of Columbia
Yacht CLUB was the only Wash
,ington, D. c. skipper to score a
first place in the 33d annual
Miles River Yacht Club regatta
concluded yesterday.
Marquardt sailed his White
Shadow to victory in the Thistle
Glass, followed closely by Jack
F'ordyce of the Potomac River
Sailing Association.