davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Big Field Expected
In Cross Roads Show
By Bruce Foles, Jr.

The annual Baileys Cross
Roads horse and pony show will
be held Saturday and Sunday
on Allen Shreve's farm on Glen
carlyn road. Just off Route Z. a
new site for the event.
Benefitting the st. Anthony's
Catholic Church School build
ing fund. the affair is expected
to draw one Of the largest en-
tries of the season.
Highlights of the program
will be two open jumper classes
for challenge trophies. The w.
c. War memorial trophy class,
the high Jump test. went to 6
feet 6 inches last year, and was
won by New Hope Farms Apache
Moon. The Governors Cup is
the knock-down and out. Both
classes are stake events.
Junior riders will take over
at 10 am. Saturday with classes
for small and large ponies. and
junior events for junior hunters
and jumpers.
Sunday, also starting at 10
am, classes are listed for all
types of hunters and jumpers.
Most of the top horses in this
area are expected to compete,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Hallman's Red Knight. George
Di Paula's Larit. Buddy Owens
Mr.. North, Maj. Gen. John
Meeks' Disguise, Alta Vista
Farms Spontaneous and many
more. The working hunters will
try for the Sakell Pereptual
trophy, won last year by F. E.
Westenberger's Night Wings,
who will defend it.
Judges will be Julia Shearer
for the juniors and Forrest Tay-
lor and Nick Saegmuller for the
senior events.
For show information dial
Mrs. Robert Dobson at Jefferson
3-7819, or Sherman Armstrong
at Jefferson 2-8512.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
PouIMeIIon and Mrs. Randolph
Picked to Head Piedmont Hunt

women in this sector. She had
frequently been acting master
during the past year when her
husband was unable to ride due
to his health. It is understood
that the recent joint MASTER
ship of DR.. Randolph's son, r.
H. Dulany Randolph, also was
terminated for reasons of health.
Mrs. Randolph maintains a
breeding farm. Oakton, former
Dulany estate which enjoins
Grafton. She owns a stallion,
Black Gang, and races both on
the fiat and in steeplechasing.
Just two weeks ago her jumper,
Uncle Joe. won the Mary Mellon
Steeplechase Stakes at the Mid
dleburg Hunt races.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Jackson SheIved
Over Arm SWELLING
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, April 29.-Tom-
my (Hurricane) Jackson is on
the shelf for 80 days and rele-
gated to No. S in the latest Ring
Magazine heavyweight ratings
as a consequence of his defation
Monday night by Jimmy Slade.
Jackson was shelved for a
month yesterday by Bob Chris
tenberry. chairman of the New
York Athletic Commission, after
a medical examination revealed
a swelling in the boxers right
upper forearm.
Questioned on reported state
ments after the fight that he
expected to lose to Slade and
that he was bothered by his
mother. Jackson apologized to
the commission and his mother
who was present. He said he
lost his head in the disappoint-
ment of defeat.
Slade'S victory lifted him to
the No. 4 spot in heavyweight
ratings. He had been No. 3
among the light-heavies but. as
New York State heavyweight
titleholder, was moved to the
bigger division.
Bobby Jones knockout of Gil
Turner earned him the No. z
spot among middleweights, a
notch below Holly Minis of
Washington. D. C. Other Wash
ington fighters in the rankings
are Willie Troy, No. 8 middle
weight, and Gene Smith, No. Z
featherweight.
Cisco Andrade of Compton.
Calf, who upset Percy Bassett
in Washington. was rated ninth
among lightweights.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Friends Tennis Tourney
Scheduled 10 Resume

The Friends Interscholastic
and Boys tennis tournament re-
sumes this afternoon, barring a
recurrence of the weather that
has halted activity the last two
days.
The finals originally were
scheduled for today. but rain last
Saturday, Tuesday and yesterday
leaves eight interScholastic
matches and five boys matches
still to be played in preparation
for the quarter finals.
This tournament thus will
stretch into next week, conflict
ing with the Friends girls tour
nament. which starts Saturday
morning. There will be only
limited action tomorrow because
many Of the entrants must COM
pete for their school teams.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Unbeuten Hoyo Golfers
In Southern Tourney
BY The Asseeioted Press

ATHENS. Ga, April 29.-Arn-
old Palmer of Wake Forest and
Eddie Merrins of LSU were the
top choices for the individual
title as play began today in the
annual Southern intercollegiate
golf championship.
Georgetown University's unde-
feated team was entered in the
four-man competition where
LSU was the favorite over the
defending champions from North
Texas State. Eighteen holes will
be played today and tomorrow
and 36 on Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Two Gridders Star in Track
As w. & M. Wins Oyer CIV

Singletary fW&M); 3. MscLane tGW).
Distance. 90 feet 2M inches.
Pole Vault. Ferriday and Hermann
tW&M) tied. 3, Sturm tGWI. Height.
10 feet 6 inches
Shotput II. Karschner (W&M) .,
Holup tGW); 8, ziamandoris tGW). Dis
tance. 40 feet 8 inches.
Discus. Karschner (W&MI; 2. Zia-
mandoris tGWl; 8. Singletary tW&M)
Distance. 1o4 feet 10h inches.
Jayelin-1 De Turk fGW); 2. Sumner
!W&D; 3, karschner (W&M). Distance.
151 feet
Mile RELAY. william and Mary ION
forfeitl
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Columbia Golf Pros
On V Show Tonight

Jim Gibbons has been prom
ised a visit by the Columbia
Country Club pro staff of Fred
die Mcleod, Reds Banagan and
Seth Collinge on Columbia Night
on Gibbons weekly television
show tonight at GAS on WMAL.
Pro Witty Cox of Congressional,
a regular on the show. and Nc
Leod probably will talk over old
times.
Tomorrow night Jerry Strong
and Pro George Diffenbaugh of
Kenwood start their Golf Tips"
at $50 on WMAL.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Two Inferhigh Mines
Prepare for Openers
With Outside Wins

Eastern and Roosevelt. which
help to open the Interhigh Base
ball League season tomorrow
against Bell and Western, respec-
lively, warmed up with impress
sive victories over non-league
opponents yesterday.
Both scored two runs in the
last inning to win, Eastern taking
the measure of Bladensburg. 81.
and Roosevelt edging Mont
gomery Blair, 7-6.
Behind, 81, in its half OF
the seventh inning. the Ramblers
won when, with no outs, Jim
Broderick walked and Ben Cor
bea singled. Bob Ellis, All-High
catcher last year but a second
baseman this season, singled.
scoring Broderick with the tying
run. Outf1elder Charley Samp-
son also singled. driving in
Gorbea with the winning run.
Ray Lambert, who relieved Dick
Kettner in the seventh with one
out and the bases loaded and
forced the next batter to hit into
a double play, was the winning
pitcher.
The Riders scored their win
ming runs with one out in the
bottom half of the seventh when
Catcher Bob Wright, brother of
Roosevelt's All-High pitcher, Bill
Wright, who is now with the
Detroit Tigers farm club,
doubled with the bases loaded.
George Murray, who relieved
Melvin Newman in the fifth, was
the winning pitcher.
In other scholastic games yes
terday Western defeated Episco-
pal. To; Parker-Gray defeated
Manassas. Al, and Georgetown
Prep defeated Mackin, GA, in a
Catholic League game.
The schedule:
TODAY.
Dunbar at Phelps
Spingarn at Cardozo.
Montgomery Blair at Bethesda Chevy
suitland at Northwestern.
Gaithersburg at Landon.
Carroll at Priory.
High
of Eac
Chamberlain at Anacostia.
Roosevelt at Western.
Wilson at Tech.
George Mason at Garfield.
Calvert at LaPlata
st. Stephens at Oxon Hill.
Laurel at Surrattsville.
Fairfax at Mount Vernon.
Phelps at Fairmont Heights
Douglass of Baltimore at Armstrong
Sherwood at Annapolis.
Richard Montgomery at Frederick.
Damascus at PooleSville.
Carver at Dunbar (Baltimore).
Margaret Brent at Lackey.
Gwynn Park at Frederick Sasscer.
st. Johns VS.. st. Anthony at Twenty
third street and Constitution avenue
DeMatha VS.. Georgetown Prep at Taft
Junior High.
Mackin VS.. Priory at Turkey Thicket.
r,,WEvooo Woodward Prep VS.. stuyvesant at
George Washington at Washington
SATURDAY.
Gilman School of Baltimore at Epis-
Friends at st. Andrews dover. Del).
St, Albans at St James tHagerstown).
Sanford (Del) at Iandon
Evening star., 1954-04-29
D. c. Printers in Tourney

Washington will be repre-
sented in the National Print
craft tenpin tournament Sunday
in Cleveland by the Crystal City
Restaurant team of Jerry Deis,
Post-Times Herald; Mike Mar
tino. The Star; Walt Heber,
Fred Tew and Ray Heiman,
GPO.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Bryons Rood Seeks Comes

The Bryans Road Baseball
Team of Bryans Road. Md.
would like to book games with
strong teams in the area. In
terested parties are asked to call
Mert Bowie at Riverside 3-4S41.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Syracuse cuqe coptoin

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April 20
P.-Jack Larned will captain
the Syracuse University basket
ball team next season.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Prince GEORGES Winners

Mrs. Robert Williams was low
net scorer with 97-17-80. and
Mrs. Jim Kinder won low puts
with 20 in the ladies' day golf
at Prince Georges yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Now! cos-soving LoW-FRIcrIoN;
hish-eompression, overheod-volve,
deep-bIoek ensines-13o-h.P. V-8 or
115-h.p. Six! Fordomotie Drive!
New Driverized Cab! New Power
Brokes-only in FORD PiekUps!
With Ford's new 13O-h.p. Pover King V-8
engine, the new Ford F-1OO is the most
powerful mass produced, low-cost Pickup
Evening star., 1954-04-29

ever built! And the Ford Pickup offers a
choice of the most efficient Six-the new
115-h.p. Cost Clipper. Both engines give you
new gas savings because both develop their
power with fewer cubic inches of displacement
-. and smaller displacement engines nor
mally use less gas!
The239 Gu. in. Power King V-8, for example,
develops its 130 h. p from up to 43 cubic inches
less displacement than other-make engines!
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Utility Plans 10 Extend
Sewer Into ArcoIa

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has signed
a $43,32a contract for extension
OF its sewer network to the Ar
cola, section of Wheaton, mark
ing the first step in a construc-
tion program ordered by the
Maryland Board of Health to
remedy a sanitary hazard there.
The contract. awarded to the
Taylor Construction Co., of Be-
thesda, calls for extension of
the commissions Sligo Creek
trunk sewer from Chestnut Hill
to Arcola, a distance of 6,480
feet.
Commission spokesmen said
the project is the first phase of
a plan which will eventually in
clude lines serving virtually all
homes in the Arco1a area, now
served by septic tanks which do
not operate properly due to non-
porous soil conditions.
Other contracts signed by the
commission last week were $7,228
for water and sewer mains in the
Ballantrae subdivision, Mont
gomery County, and $2,282 for
water and sewer house connec-
tions in Oxon Run Hills, Prince
Georges County,
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Special Disposeh 10 The sfar

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, Sept.
18.-Warnings of what may be-
come a verbal storm are going
up on this remote section of
Virginia's Eastern Shore be-
cause of a proposal to build a
bridge to nearby Assateague
Island and it's beaches.
Backing the bridge project is
a group of IS as yet unorganized
Chincoteague businessmen led by
Mayor Robert N. Reed who en-
vision better swimming facilities
and a great boost to the areas
economy through an increased
tourist trade.
Before q their 8 dreams are
realized, however. they most
certainly will have to contend
with Talmage Wilcher of Ar
lington. Va, commodore Of the
Chincoteague Yacht and Sports
mans Club. Inc, o. lodge with
a 35-acre wildlife park on the
islands southern tip.
Wilcher Opposed.
Mr.. Wilcher and his club are
opposed to any spanning of the
channel. He is sure 1t would
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Arlington Awards
Contract 10 Remedy
Potomac Pollution

Award of a construction con-
tract by the Arlington County
board yesterday will result in the
treatment of SO. SO per cent of all
sewage emptied by that county
into the. Potomac River. \
The board gave the Inter
County Construction Corp. of
Hyattsville, Md, a contract for
$71,070 to build an ejector sta
ton, gravity sewer and force
main which will eliminate the
daily flow Of 10000 gallons of
raw sewage into the river.
The project will lift sewage
from the Reaches Run industrial
area east of the Pentagon and
force it into an interceptor line
now connected with the county's
treatment plant. according to r.
M. Writ, public service director.
Untreated sewage that will re-
main comes from the Rosslyn
area. Plans are being prepared
for another ejector station to
eliminate this source but no
funds are available in the cur
rent budget.
Board member Alvin F. Kimel
said Alexandria and Fairfax
counties now ere embarked on
a joint sewage treatment pro-
gram and when this goes into
operation practically all pollu-
ton from the northern Virginia
area will be eliminated"
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Arlington Man Leading Campaign to Bor
Proposed Bridge at Assoteogue Island

thing to the limit" Mr.. Wilcher
said.
In no mood for a fight are
proponents of the bridge who say
their efforts for access to clear
waters are being co-ordinated
with the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice which agreed to investigate
the possibility of a channel span
and island road for the swirn-
merS.
Opposed to Road.
The Service is opposed, how
ever, to q suggested road running
up the islands eastern shore to
connect the bridge with private
properties at the northern end.
This. officials say, would result
in too much traffic, leading r. a
depreciation of the refugees
value. = : HtF 81 Ii 2 +fe
The. offer to build the road
has come from Leon Ackerman.
Washington real estate man,
who IS developing the area ! to
the north - known as Ocean
Beach for vacation homes. He
has said he would build the
road if others carry through on
their plans for the bridge.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
MckeIdin Praises
Republican Record
By the Assoeioted Press

baltimore, Sept. 18.-Gov.
McKeldin campaigned in Balti-
more today, basing his bid for
his Republican administration.
1.-THE Republican cause in
Maryland is good management
the ending of sloppy, careless,
surplus financing" he said in
a speech prepared for delivery
to the State Pharmaceutical
Auxiliary meeting.
He said the Republican cause
sis a composite of the causes
espoused by the people at all
levels of Government in these
stirring years of danger. and of
progress"
"At the Federal level, for in
stance" he said. ut is a foreign
policy that has departed from
the previous administration s
policies of bulldozing our friends
and coddling our enemies. It is
a policy that avoids, even in the
face of setbacks, the confusion
of the past. 1t is the policy that
briught an end to the slaughter
Of our young men in Korea when
foes of President Eisenhower
said it couldn't be done"
The Governor also listed the
accomplishments of his own ad-
ministration, citing new hospi-
tails, clinics for alcoholism ano
other innovations.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Principal Fall Fairs Listed
For MARYLAND and Virginia

Fall is fair time in Maryland and Virginia Here is list
of the principal farm fairs in the Washington
September 20-25-The Hagerstown Fair Hagerstown, Md
September 24-Ocober 2-Atantc Rural Exposition Rich
unond, Va.
Md.
September 2s-October calvert County Fair Prince
Frederick, Md
September 29-October 2-Anne Arundel County Fair,
Sandy Point State Park Md
October 13-Charles County Association Fair
Pemfret, Md.
October LIST Marys County Farmers Homemakers
Association Fair, Leonardtown, Md.
October 5-9-Frederick Fair, Md.
October 8-1o-Charles County Fair La Plata, Md.
October 1-16-Fairfax County Fair, Joseph Arnold
tate, near Fairfax Courthouse Va
October 13-16-Southern Maryland Agriculture Fair, up
per Marlboro Md.
November 1318-Eastern National Livestock Show Timo
MUM, Md.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Lofsfrand 10 Head
Montgomery Drive
For Republicans

State Senator Anders r. Lof-
strand, jr.. will head up the
Montgomery County Republican
campaign committee, Walter w
Dawson, chairman of the party's
county central committee, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Dawson, noting that the
nomination and election of Sen
ator Lofstrand was unopposed
said it was a sign "of the COM
plete unity that exists in the
party"
The Republicans will announce
their campaign plans at a meet
ing Wednesday night at Senator
Lofstrand's home. Precinct
leaders and candidates will be
on hand.
j. Paul Marshall, Republican
member of the House of Dele
gates. will serve as publicity
chairman of the campaign and
Lou Enrich will handle the f.
nanceS.
The candidates committee set
up for the campaign includes
David Scull, Mrs. Kathryn j.
Lawlor. Mr.. Marshall, Julian
King, Hugh Hassell, Robert Wal
lace and j. Hodge Smith.
The group expects to have a
speakers bureau in operation
soon. Other plans call for a
"horn-stop" tour of the county
October IL when Gov. McKeldin
will lead a motorcade throughout
the county.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Upper Montgomery Farmers
To Debate Zoning Ordinance

Copies of the proposed Upper
Montgomery County temporary
zoning ordinance were scarce as
hens teeth yesterday as farmers
cornered the available supply in
preparation for a "high-level
forum" on the controversial
measure tomorrow night.
Dyke Culrum, spokesman for
the new Upper Montgomery
County Landowners Association.
which was organized to fight the
zoning ordinance, said 95 per
cent of the more than 1000 per-
sons who replied to membership
cards sent out earlier this month.
have indicated they want to
study the proposal. But only 1870
copies are available, he said.
Mr.. Cullum said Thomas c..
Kelley, Rockville attorney. who
heads the Upper Montgomery
County Planning Commission.
which drafted the proposed ordl-
nance, will distribute all avail
able copies Of the law before the
County Council holds q public
hearing on it Thursday.
Says Requests Were Filled.
A planning ommissio n
spokesman said 1000 copies al-
ready have been distributed. He
said los of ITO requests for cop
les by the landowners group
have been filed and the other
five will be mailed out tomorrow.
o. w. Anderson, temporary
chairman of the landowners
group, said he has asked several
well known" attorneys to appear
at a meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Agricultural Center
auditorium, Gaithersburg, to
"analyze" the ordinance.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Suburban PTAs
Schedule Meetinqs

Preparing PTA Members to
Work Together for All Children"
will be the theme of this years
first meeting of the Mount Rain
ier (Md.) Elementary PARENT
Teacher Association.
Meeting at 8 pm. Thursday in
the school auditorium, the group
will hear brief addresses from
John Dressed, its president, and
from Mrs. Rosa Lawrence, prin-
cipal of the school.
Other PTA meetings-begin-
ming at 8 pm. unless otherwise
noted-scheduled this week in
nearby Maryland and Virginia
are:
TOMORROW.
District Heights Elementary
In the school, District Heights,
Md.
TUESDAY.
University Park Elementary
In the school, Underwood street,
University Park, Md.
WEDNESDAY.
Chillum Elementary-In the
school, Chillum, Md.
Barcroft-In the school, 625
South Wakefield street, Arling-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Maryland Candidates
PLEDGE More School Aid

DR.. H. c. Byrd, Democratic
nominee for Governor. and Re-
publican John r. Reeves, Mary
land Secretary of State, answer
ing Stanley M. Levy. candidate
for the Montgomery County
Board of Education. both have
pledged support for measures
granting the county more school
funds equalization.
Dr.. Byrd told Mr.. Levy per-
sonally and in an open meeting
at Silver Spring Junior Cham
ber of Commerce forum that,
If elected, his administration
would return a larger share Of
State tax money for school use.
Mr.. Reeves, speaking for Gov.
McKeldin at the forum in Mont
gomery Blair High School, stated
a Republican bill to correct
equalization law ineQuities was
sidetracked by the Democratic
controlled finance committee at
this years short session of the
legislature.
If a new bin is introduced,
Mr.. Reeves said. Gov. McKeldin
would support it in the next leg
islature. aa
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Drowning Death Ruled
As Suicide by Coroner

Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald yesterday issued a GER
tificate of suicide in the death of
a man found floating in the
Washington channel off East
Potomac Park.
The dead man was identified
as Joseph r. Meadows, 80, of
1915 Vermont avenue NV. Po-
lice said the man had been work
ing as a garage attendant at
1900 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Baltimore Parkway
Link Ready Oct. Is,
Officials Predict

District highway officials are
counting on good weather to let
them finish the extension of New
York avenue NE. in time for
scheduled opening of the Balti-
more washington parkway Oc-
tober 16.
The New York avenue extern
sion, from Bladensburg road to
the District line, will be the main
city connection with the Federal
half of the intercity freeway.
National Capital Parks officials
are confident they will be able to
open the road by the target date.
While paving is still to be done
on the city connection. officials
think they can make it If the
weather holds up.
Even if the New York avenue
job is delayed a few weeks. how
ever. parkway traffic can swing
as easily to a. new South Dakota
avenue extension which definite
ly will be completed.
Park police, meanwhile. have
ordered radar equipment for
traffic control on the Federal
portion. AS of now, only about
eight miles of the Federal por-
tion-from Laurel Bowie road to
Jessup road-are open to traffic
on the connection with the COM
pleted Maryland section to Bal
tinore.
Even though the traffic has
been light on the open eight
miles, indications are there will
be good use for the radar speed
checker.
Park Police Chief Harold F.
Stewart said his men made 1853
traffic cases on the eight-mile
stretch last month, rs Of them
for speeding. The limit is SIS
miles an hour. Most of the driv-
ers hauled in were doing closer
to 10.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
hlRB Member 10 Speak
To Catholics al Winchester
BY the Associated Press

WINCHESTER. Va, Sept. 18.
Thomas McDermott of Arling-
ton, a member of the National
Labor Relations Board. viii ad-
dress the annual meeting of the
Richmond Diocesan Holy Name
Society here, September 26.
General Chairman c. F..
Scherlck said acceptance of the
speaker completes the program
for the event which is expected
to attract more than 500 Holy
Name men.
State Senator Harry F. Byrd,
5r. will speak at a get-acquainted
dinner at the Sacred Heart parish
hall. Among the dinner guests
will be the Most Rev. Peter L.
1reton, Bishop of Richmond.
Bishop Ireton will be the cele-
brant for the convention mass at
8 am. on the grounds of the
armory. The altar OF the new
motor chapel, st. Mary OF the
Highways. will be used for the
mass.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Arlington Squirrels
Found Not Rubid..
They Enjoy Nuts

Arlington residents threatened
by aggressive squirrels should
'sfiH their pockets full Of nuts"
So advised County Board
Member George Rowzee at yes
terday's meeting Of the county
heads. Five persons, mostly in
the Arlington Village Apart
ments area, have reported at
tacks from squirrels.
County Manager A. r. Lund-
berg said fewer than IS of the
animals had been destroyed since
Shirley Stanford, supervisor of
the refuse department, was ap-
pointed special squirrel eradica-
tor Monday.
Mr.. Lundberg said Mr.. STAN
ford can destroy squirrels, pig
cons or rabbits only on the prop
erty of a person who makes the
request in writing.
A spot check Of squirrels de-
stroyed so far has failed to show
a single case Of rabies. Mr.. Lund-
berg said.