davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET
MOTHER WALLS A.M.E. ZION
CHURCH

MOTHER WALLS A.M.E. ZION
CHURCH
Rapid strides in Kingdom
building have been accom-
plished at Mother Walls A.ME.
Zion Church due to the in
defatiguble efforts OF the pas
tor-in-charge, Rev. Enoch o.
Woodhouse and the phenome-
nal growth in membership
is occasion for celebration. To
eliminate a years growth,
the church will sponsor an
anniversary banquet, Tuesday
evening Oct. 26, 1854 8:30P.M..
Eliza Ann Gardner Banquet
Hall, church vestry of Mother
Walls AM.E. Zion church. 81
tuated on the corner of Wal
nut Avenue and Walnut PIX.
Roxbury Mass.
Senator John E. Powers, we'll
known and beloved for his
many philanthropic deeds, will
deliver the Key note address
at the celebration. The public
Is cordially invited to attend
and enjoy the interesting pro-
gram to be presented.
Tickets for the banquet are
$3.50. For reservation please
call: HI 5-1278 or GA 7-7433.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
TAKE A LOOK

The economic system, they
say, will always bear watch
ing, even when one hates to
look at it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

tary; Viola Hughes, vice pre-
sident; Eugene Washington,
treasurer; Rebekah Jackson,
chaplain; Eulah Hughes, chair
man of entertainment; mem
bership, program, and athle-
tic chairmen will be selected
by the president this coming
Sunday. Installation of the
Methodist Young Peoples Fell
lowship will take place on
Sunday morning, Oct. "a. Mrs.
Dolores Dilworth was mistress
of ceremonies for the Senior
Choir's first fall program last
Sunday afternoon. The pro-
gram had a variety of talent
and was enjoyed by all, job
well-done by the Senior Choir
under the direction of Mrs.
Dilworth, backed by the
church'S splendid organist
Miss Alice Raynor, and Mrs.
Laura Dowd the choir's eff
fcient president. Dinners for
building fund scheduled: Mrs.
Addie Semedo, IA Auburn st.
on Saturday, Oct. Is; Mrs.
Mary Simons, II Haskins ST.
on Saturday, Oct. %. Special
program by StewardesS Board
I on Oct. 31st.
Listen to Sunday Fellow
ship MeditationS on Sunday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
IDEAS
EXPOSURE

BY now, fresh water has be-
come so cool that immersion
amounts 10 exposure instead
Of q swim,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

night 23rd at 10 o'clock over
station WON 1900 on your
radio dial. If you enjoy these
Meditations please feel free
to write in to WON Com
monwealth Ave, Boston, Mass.
Attention public this COM
ing Sunday afternoon. Oct.
9th the First Congregational
Methodist Church will hold a
special Yesper service at 800
p. m. Rev. Carter will deliver
the message. A special soloist
will render the music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
St. Marks Church
Rev. s. L. Laviscount. pa,to,

Rev. s. L. LavisCount, Pastor
For the past three Sundays.
Rev. Laviscount has been Civ
ing rather unique spiritual in
Expectations Of current SEN
timental songs, the messages
cleverly portrayed leaving the
congregation spiritually up
lifted. Sunday he chose Three
Coins in the Fountain, and
elaborated on three topics
with which the song concerns
itself; Sentiment, Selfshness,
and Superstition. He declared
that it is normal, natural and
holy to be sentimental, that
1t is not Christianlike to pray
self1shly for our prayer should
be for others, and that super
stition is no substitute for
prayer. The flowers on the al
tar were given by Miss Joen-
ellie Bryant in memory of her
mother and brother. The Choir
sang THE Recessional" by
kipling with Miss Josie Tres
want taking the solo part, and
the spiritual Deep River.
The church activities are back
in full session including the
Brother hood which meets each
Sunday at 100 and the Sun
day School which starts at $50
The date for the Quarterly
Business is tentatively set for
Thursday Oct. 18th. Rev. Albert
Buckner Coe will be given a
testimonial banquet in Wor-
cester on Nov. is. See Rev.
Laviscount for tickets. Sunday
Oct. II is Laymen's Sunday
and all are welcome
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
GREET CHOIR
Sun. OCT. IA

The Building Fund Commit
tee Of the Church of God and
Saints Of Christ presents BIZ
shop HI. Plummer and his
A Capella Choir of Belleville,
Va, Sunday Oct. "a, 1854
at 800 P. NJ. Roxbury Memori-
al High School Auditorium.
Donation $10O
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
MASS. AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Norfolk and Hampshire SITS,
Cambridge, Mass.
Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
Morning Service 10:45
Sunday School - $50
Prayer Service Wednesday
evenings, at 8 o'clock.
This Sunday, our Pastors
message will be Feed MY
Lambs. Everyone lis cordially
invited, Our Nursery is opened,
and Mothers are invited to
leave their babies during the
morning service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
First Congregational
Methodist Church
Of Boston
Rev. Vernon E. Carter
Pastor
Temporarily WOrshiping At
ia Shawmut Ave


Last Sunday the Young Peo-
Piles Choir rendered the music
for the Morning Worship in
a magnificent way. Especially
enjoyed we're the solos by Miss
Viola Hughes and Luther Al
len backed by the choir itself.
Also enjoyed immensely was
the quartet selc.ti by Mrs.
Helen Hughes, Miss Viola
Hughes, Rebekah jackson and
Annette Bell. Rev. Carriers
sermon subject was New
Spiritual Hemispheres" He
expressed his thanks to Mrs.
Ford for cooking a splendid
dinner last Saturday which
was a success. At the Methodist
Young Peoples Fellowship the
following officers were elected
for 1954-55: Luther Allen, pre-
sident; Nancy Norwood, secre-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

associated with peoplethe people you love-and you'll
want to remember the suggestions that these pages will
spark Tor Sister and Brother and Aunt Emma and Uncle
Joe and for the postman
Co shopping tomorrow Don't delay. The time for
glttgWng is near, and Old ST. Nick is herewith
of deputies in every in town-to help YOU choose
from fresh, inspiring stocks.
Half the fun Of the Christmas il IN choosing
the gifts you going to give The sooner YOU start YOU
Christmas shopping the more fun YOU going to have
Shopping early for gifts means lesurely shopping time
for comparing for weighing. for selecting surere pres
everyone
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

Shopping early frees time for joyful hours spent
in wrapping your gifts to enhance their beauty.
Shopping early be easier the budget, Iu.t It
be easier the For by shopping earyWith-
out undue pressure of time crowds of last minute shop
pers-you shop more wisely.
Shopping early makes possible for You plan rour
Citing that will be forgotten
Shopping early that you take advantage of
the convenient Layaway plans made available for you by
the stores
Pick the gift YOU want now. Put small deposit on II
and the store will hold it for YOU pick up later
Tuck-aWay gift day, iii the stores in q hideWay
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
For Truly Wonderful Christmas Sop Early

KEY to making the glorious Christmas Holiday the most
A perfect Of the year-one full of Joy, free
from shadow of disappointment for YOU and your
loved ones-s all wrapped up in just two simple little
words SHOP EARLY
Here. today with presentation of this special section
devoted entirely to preVung the wonderfully gamorous
the eXcngly practical gifts in store for everyone
both the GET READY and the go" signal for this
Christmas
Get Ready" by letting your eyes roam over these
pages Here you'll find hosts Of suggestions that will
spark really brilliant gift giving ideas
Make YOU 90 along for gift ideas directly
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

for bench-paddlna. add soft
touch to Christmas giving
Ash trays and table lghtegs arr
more deligAtfm than ever this
Yule Ash trays are decorated
w.th baked-in enamel which
Theds dirt and burn marks IN a
iifTy Both tie lighters and the
ash trays are taking to ceram
les in a BIZ way while many ash
rays are built in to lamp stands
o. tables so they don't get knock
co over
Maeazine racks are showing
new fac S Tins Christmas. They
range from nnncately designed
wrought iron racks to bamboo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
STEPS FOP Y{It

A lightweight stepstool is WI
Christmas gift that's sure to fol-
low Nom around The house Shell
find it handy for sitting WhlIo ~be
works as wen as ton reachne h.aA.
out-of-the-Way places.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
HiohIond Seeks Comes

Ralph Lewis, johnson 2-8878,
wants to schedule weekend soft
ball games for the Highland
Junior Police and Citizens Asso-
citation team.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
record of 8:58 in a triangular
meet last week end. ;

record of 8:58 in a triangular
meet last week end. )
Santee will run both the mile,
at which he's the American rec
ord holder. and the $50 when
Kansas meets Missouri at Cos
lumbia. Mo. :
The Kansas senior chipped
three-tenths Of a second OF the
18-year-old intercollegiate rec
ord Of 1883 set by Don LASH
of Indiana in the Princeton In
vitational back in 1896, as the
Jayhawks outclassed Drake and
Arkansas in a triangular meet
here. Kansas was an easy win
ner. piling up SO points to
brakes SO and Arkansas 26. q!
The Kansas-Missouri dual Sat-
urday and the Big Seven meet
at Boulder, Colo, May 21-22,
will wind up important collegiate
competition for Santee. After
that, he will appear in the
Compton (CalifD, Relays June
4 and the Pacific Relays the
following day before the Marines
call him to Quantico. Va, for
officers training June 13.
1t was at Compton last June
that Santee set the American
mile record of 4:02.4. All told.
he has the four fastest mile,
times ever made by an Amer
ican. He either holds or has
been faster than all of the Big
Seven records from $50 yards
to two miles.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Bonnister's Next Race Due
Aquinst Americans June II

The world record for this dis
tance is 1:48.6, held by Amer
ica's Nal Whitfield.
Other certain fixtures for
Bannister this year are the Brit
ish Empire Games in August at
Vancouver where he undoubted-
ly will go after the half-mile and
one-mile championships. and
the European Games at Bern,
Switzerland, later in August.
Bannister still has made no
formal announcement about an
invitation from Los Angeles to
compete in the miracle mile"
at the Coliseum Relays there
May II, but friends said it is
almost certain he will turn it
down to keep up with his medi-
cal studies.
Meantime, English athletic
groups quickly set in motion the
machinery to get official recog-
milton of Bannister's 1884 as
a world record.
The English Amateur Athletics
Association accepted the time
as an English record and for
warded it to the British ANA
teur Athletics Board which gave
it recognition as a British ma
tional record.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Preukness
Continued From Page Alb

good fashion, and surprised by
going the Chesapeake's mile and
sixteenth just as impress
sively. Now horsemen are won7
dering if he can last the Freak
ness mile and three-sixteenths.
Jet Action Impressive.
Jet Actions sparkling Withers
triumph in 1:3635 has added to
the Preakness interest. Like
Ring King. he was an unknown
quantity until recently, even
though the son of Jet Pilot, the
1947 Derby winner.
AS a 2-year-old Jet Action ran
out of the money in two races.
When he did feel like running
1t was one night last August
when he broke out of his stall
at Saratoga, ran loose in the
stable area and even ventured
into town. He was brought back
with skinned knees and assorted
cuts and bruises.
Not ready for the Derby. Jet
Action returned to the races at
Belmont last Tuesday ana won
at seven furlongs. He came back
Saturday to go an added turlong
in the Withers on sloppy track,
picking up $26,250.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Bethesda Sports Racer
Wins Class T. at Suffolk
snaeinl pi,nuteh 10 Ihs siar


WESTHAMPTON BEACH.
Long Island, N. Y. May TO-
Charlie Wallace returned to his
Bethesda (Md) hair-dressing
business today with another
sports-car racing trophy for his
collection, although it isn't as
big as he had hoped.
Wallace, driving a modified
Jaguar, managed a first IN Class c
in the feature 150-mile Suffolk
County Trophy race at Suffolk
County Air Force base yesterday
as the Maserati auto dominated
the field of 20 entries.
Maseratis driven by Bill Eager
of Newark, N. j.; Bill Lloyd Of
Green Farms. Conn.,. and Frits
Roster of Sayville, Long Island.
finished one-two-three in the rs
lap feature. Sherwood Johnston
Of Rye, N. Y. was fourth in an
OSCA.
The first and second races,
both at so miles over the rum
ways of 519th Air Defense Group,
were won by Russell Boss of
Providence. r. l., and Roster.
respectively. The 100-mile test
went to James A. Graham, also
from Rye, who steered a Porsche
Evening star., 1954-05-10
By the Associased Press

LONDON, May 10.-Roger Ban
nister'S next race is expected to
be in the June IL Anglo-Ameri-
can University meet at London's
White City Stadium
The 25-year -old medical in
tern was invited to that meet
some time ago. Beyond that, his
plans are up in the air for the
next few months.
Bannister was out of town, but
his mother said. Roger has
not had time yet to think about
his athletic future. He has had so
many offers and it's all rather
confusing. I am sure that so far
he has made no definite plans"
In the June II meet, a COM
bined oxford and Cambridge
team will meet an all-star group
from Cornell and Pennsylvania
Universities.
Bannister originally was in
vited to take part in a special
1,000-meter race at this meet
with an eye on the 2:20.4 record
set by Norway's Audun Boysen
at Oslo last year.
Now with his historic 1884
mile still ringing around the
world, he is likely to be asked to
run in a half mile event instead.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Sky's Light Victor as Renewal
Of RedIdnd Show Makes Hit

Billy Boyce III's Smokey Joe.
ridden by little Harry Spencer.
with the reserve going to Susan
Molesworth's owner ri d d e n
Bambi.
Small Pony Hack. susan Moles-
MISTY w'lfs Princess; MT; soD5.
Medium Pony Hack. Richard zim-
mgsrman.s g Nuteracke5; 2. Billy soyce
bourn's Surprise: 4. Richard thinner
Large pony hack. Robert scrim-
sSSrsd FAR M.Th. as Ss:f: Sorshs.
4. Bobbie Gardner's Moonbeani
sesSTook; ;. Thsns Of wales: 1. Pssasds
Medium pony a sSntsrs7: as7i: SMOKEY s.s, ! Joe:
Large s' pony hunter-1. Northlite: 2.
Lem Forests Firefly: 4, MoOnbeam.
wsies s@: 3 D2ny gamD sPsaSrook hiaf snoSl
Medium pony jumper-,1. Smokey Joe.
Nutcracker; 3, Skipper: 4. Surprise.
mermsas Inlss p0fg Pnoeehie! aAta joe aibeis %
Trinket; 9. Moonbeam: Northlite:
Pony champion-Smokey Joe; reserve
Jumper warm-up-l, Mrs. Fred. J.
prs Hi Ii: 8, Joan Ostrow's Bandit: 4.
Bobbie Gardner's Tania.
Hunter hack-1, Claude W.. ovens
sky's Light; 2. Bon Bon: 9; Jean
Teller's Tellermark.
Open working. hunters. Elrey
Groves Gladswood: 2, Alta Vista Farms
Blue Ridge; 3, Sky's Light: 4, Claude
W. owens Sky's Shadow.
Knock down and out. Alta Vista
Farms Can Can; 2. Buddy. Owens Mr..
North; 8. Hi Il; f. Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Hallman's Red Knight.
Green working hunter-1, Mary Lou
Martins Bob-O-Link; 3, Joe Muldoon's
Mountain Dew; 8. Fen Kollock's Swamp
Girl; 4, Ronnie Sakell's Bar Keeper.
Triple bari. Robert H. Gibbons
Bowie; 2, Red Knight; 3. Briarwood
Farms Trader Horn: 4. Can Can.
Open conformation hunters. Sky's
light; 2. Tellermark; 8. Blue Ridge; 4,
Glasswood.
Go as you please, Bowie: 2, Hi Lii;
3, Tania; 4. Can Can.
Modified Olympic. HI Ii; 2. Red
Ladies' working hunter. Bon Bon
2. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norton. jr. IS
Circus Queen: g. Tellermark; 4, Glads-
Hunter champion-sky's Lisht. ga
points; reserve, Gladswood z points.
Jumper champion-H Ii. 11h points
reserve. Bowie. IL points.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Crack PAGERS Head
RosecrOft Inaugural
Program Friday

The 1854 Maryland harness
racing season will open Friday
night at Rosecroft Raceway with
a strong field Of pacers,- headed
by Adios Boy, nominated for the
feature.
Post time will be S:15. The
daily double will close at 8
O'Clock.
Adios Boy. owned by j. s.
Turner Of Nassawadox, Va. set
the world record for 2-year-old
PAGERS last year. He will be
driven in the $4,000 Inaugural
Pace, described by Racing Secre-
tary Jim Lynch as "the best
opening night feature Rosecroft
has ever had"
Howard Camden. a Korean
War veteran, drove AdioS Boy
around the mile track at Lexing-
ton, Ky. in 1:583s last year. It
was the first time a 2-year- old
ever negotiated the mile in less
than two minutes. Previously
he had set, then tied the world
2-year -old record on half mile
track of 2:03 at Roosevelt Race
way in New York.
Trustful Hanover, who set a
record for 3-year-old pacing
f1llies on a half-mile track
2:00-also has been nominated.
She is owned by the Hanover
Pa0 Shoe Farms and will be
driven by Johnny Simpson.
Other nominees include Ban
ner Direct and Hopewell. both
from Maryland, and Merit Chief,
owned by the Shadydale (Ga.)
Stock Farm
The probables also includes
Silver Riddle. Hickory Doc,
Mighty Lucky. Sturdy Jimmy,
Admiral Lee, Bill Bloss. Bob Key,
Dusty Direct. Famous Cardinal,
Forever Hanover. Gallon, Hon.
or's Truax, Ichabod Grain,
Johnny C. Herbert. Leon Grey,
Madge Hy, Manor Chimes. Miss
Nc I. Miss Velma. Prudence's
Boy, Richland Dale, Singer
Grattan, Snow Mite and Way
side
More than 500 horses are now
quartered at Rosecroft and
among them is Hi-Lo's Forbes,
last years Harness Horse of
the Year"
Hi-Lo's Forbes, who set a
world record of 1:582s for the
mile on a half-mile track at
Roosevelt, has been named for
the $4,000 Bethesda Pace May
19, the $4,000 Columbia Country
Club Pace May "a. the $4,000
Henry Volo Pace May 81 and
the first leg Of Maryland's
triple Crown June 5.
Owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
M. Wagner of Landover Hills.
Md, Hi-Lo's Forbes arrived at
Rosecroft yesterday with IS other
horses under the care of Henry
Clukey, Sc year old trainer
driver.
There will be 20 nights of rae
ing at Rosecroft, followed by
meetings at Laurel. Baltimore
and Ocean Downs Raceways.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Young Arlington Morksmon
Tops Juniors at Fort Be|voir

Paul E. r. Nordquist, jr., II,
of 5805 North Sixteenth street,
Arlington, won the Northern
Virginia Junior rifle champion
ship and the Giesecke Memorial
Trophy yesterday at Fort Belvoir.
Young Nordquist. who repre-
sents the Fairfax Rod and Gun
Club, fired 979 of a possible
1000. En- route to the title he
won six class awards and two
trophies while topping a field
of 80 competitors. Second with
977 was Darrell r. Nelson, fol-
lowed by Harry Espey and Alan
M. Dapp.
The Fairmac Trophy for the
team championship was won by
darlington Junior Rifle Club
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Cathedral School Girls
Retain Ridinq Honors

National Cathedral School for
Girls retained the grand cham
pionShip of the Pegasus Stable
inter-school horse show .yester-
day when its team of 10 riders
gathered three blues, five reds
and minor awards for the Mar
garet Rounds Stewart Trophy.
The Cathedral girls scored Al
points to prevail over Dublaine-
Immaculate, Maret, Georgetown
Visitation Convent and Holton
Arms.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Virginia White Sox
Beat Vienna 10 Grab
Old DominionLea

The Virginia White Sox cham
pions of the Old Dominion Base
ball League in 1852, but who
failed % win either half last
year. are the undisputed leaders
in the current standings after
the first two games.
The three-way tie for first
place was dissolved yesterday
when the White Sox dealt
Vienna its first defeat. IA, at
Mclean. and Atchison and
Keller did the same to Forest
vile 6-1. at Fairlawn. The third
game resulted in Marine Bar
racks winning its first. 80. over
Congress Heights. also at Fair
lawn.
The standings now read:
White Sox, 20: Atchison and
Keller. ii: Marine Barracks. l.
/; Forestville. ii; Vienna, III,
and Congress Heights. o..
The White Sox combined q
walk and two errors with three
hits in the first inning for a
quick SO lead. Ronnie Brill kept
Vienna at bay with II strike
outs.
Jack Pope threw a four-ilitter
at Forestville while Ark was
collecting II hits of Vern Nc
Manamay and Brother Love. The
deciding run for Marine Bar
racks came in the bottom OF the
eighth inning on a walk. an
infield single and wild throw
to third base. Ernie Fatjo. who
beat out the single in that in
ming. emerged as the winning
pitcher even though he gave up
eight hits while his teammates
were getting only six.
The Industrial League, which
opened play Saturday. lists the
Boys Club of Washington against
Federal Bureau of Investigation
today on the West Ellipse.
Cameo Furniture, formerly the
Heurich Brewers, takes on Union
Printers tomorrow. All Industrial
games begin at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Harold Newton Keeps
District Sober Title

Harold Newton of the Wash
ington Fencers Club retains his
District saber championship for
the fifth consecutive year fol-
lowing his sweep Of the opposi-
ton yesterday afternoon at the
YWCA.
Newton won all seven of his
matches. Col. William Kunzig
lost one match and finished Sec
ond. 1t. Hobart Edmund of the
Naval Academy lost two and
came in third.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
LITTLE SPORT
Bv Bruce FoIes. Jr.

Renewed after a 10-year
lapse, the Redland Hunt horse
show figures to win back its
place as o highly rated fixture
after yesterdays program. which
proved to be one Of the most
successful Of the season.
The grand hunter champion
ship went to Claude w. Owens
gray mare Sky's Light, ridden by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman
Sky's Light won the hunter hack
and open conformation hunter
titles and placed third in the
working hunters to score 91a
points.
The open jumper champion
ship was won by Fred j. Hughes,
jr.'s. Hi Ii, ridden by her owner.
Hi Ii prevailed in the modified
Olympic, was second in the go
as-you-please and picked up
minor awards for a score Of
11h.
GladswOod Wins Reserve.
Reserve honors in the hunter
division were won by Elrey
Groves Gladswood. With his
owner in the saddle, except when
Edna Griswold took over in the
ladies' hunter event, the chestnut
gelding won the open working
hunter title and placed fourth
in the open conformation hunt
ers and ladies' hunters for z
points,
Robert Gibbons Bowie won
the reserve jumper champion
ship. Making his second appear
ance in the ring this year. the
8-year-old brown gelding carried
his owner to victory in the triple
bar and go-aS-you-please classes
for II points.
In winning the triple bar class,
Bowie and Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
mans Red Knight provided a
large gallery with one of the most
exciting classes this year.
Displays Sportsmanship.
Bowie and Red Knight were
tied in jumping with the fence
at 5 feet. Both Red Knight and
Bowie refused, so the owners de-
cided. since there were two open
jumper classes left, not to make
any more attempts. Hallman,
aboard Red Knight. entered the
ring and deliberately went off
course, thereby making Bowie
the winner.
The grand championship in
the pony division was won by
Evening star., 1954-05-10

&C" team, composed of Mack
B. Hodges III, Chris Wheeler,
Elliott Harting and Jimmy
johnson, with score of
1.563x2, 900. The Pinwheel Club
No. 2 team of Washington was
second, followed by the Ports
mouth Junior Rifle Club.
Aggregate winners were:
Class A Q7-1S years)-1. Fielding
Loury Huesmann. Fairfax. Va; 2. Fred
eerick Higgins, jr.. Portsmouth, Va; 3.
Mark Blair. Alexandria.
Glass B Q5-16 yearsl-1. Richard
Grymes, Washinston; q. Melvin i.
Moody. West Point. Va: 3. Peggy W.
Glass G. G$-i4 years>-1. Jimmy
fax; S,.: 3: qree9T Hsrsrstt; Bethss;daii
Hodees III, Arlir gton; 9: Benny Hun,
Arlington; g., John MCGUIRE. Arlington.
Glass E cages 10 and under)-1.
James Moss. Alexandria: 2. Mike john
SON, Arlington; Mike Melloon. Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Mile and HoH-MiIe Races
Slated for Sontee Saturday

LAWRENCE. Kans., May 10
P).-Wes Santee returns to his
favorite distances Saturday after
setting an intercollegiate 2-mile