davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Case No. 6083
Estate OF Elizabeth Frye, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence
A. Brubach, of Summerfield, ONO, mas
been duly appointed ana qualiiisg,uI s,I as
ADMINISTRATOR of the estate of Eliza
beth Frye, deceased late of Summer
field, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file thelr
claims with said fiduciary within four
months. -,
Dated this 28th day of November,
A. d. 1855.
Earl p. McGinnis
Probate Judge OF said County
% "a 25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

bv
loe ana
enclose a seltaddressed stamped envelope for reply
A. r. HICKS
% "a 25 % 27 ea1r TREASURER. NOBLE COUNTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

oLDsMOBTLE "a Super "ss" 4-dr. /;
HYDRA Matte. radio and heater. turn
signals. rear seat speaker, WV.
tires; ! owner: very low mileage.
Car must be seen to be appreciated;
S2.295. Safety tested for your pro-
lection. 30-day written guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
AUTOS. ron SALE lcsas.I

CHRYsLERs-'bI Newport haTdtep
nna D. ,s ssgg 81 ,a n bis olE 10 a-or
sedan. blue. power steerins. Z. ant
h.. 5000. HoRNER's COR. Buiei
o-6464.
CHRYsLER 81 New YORKER 2-door;
famous VS. engine. power brakes
radio, heater, safety wheel rims anc
other features. O beautiful light
green ear, offering more value fol
your money, properly conditioned
and eusranteed, priced for quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Edmonds (Ford)
FORD "a

STATION WAGON
This very desirable all-metal. 4-dr,
s,pass; Country Sedan is equipped
Sn s &c AYE ana nsases anq
o-matic" overdr. Not a scratch &c
mar the attrac. Brewster green An.
tsh with harmonizing interior. Offset
by Goodyear premium nylon WV.
tires. Must see and drive to appre-
e Sntsa Resqlar 2Tiee. ST. 9s5 d RE-
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
virginia's Largest Olds Dealer
1000 Wilson Blvd.. Arl.. ia. 7-S400
FORD '52 Cuslomline "6' sedan: r
S Sns H. p 59rdG TodaSs O Stsasndn s
M Ea5as F sas f ias7 Nc Ras ewes
hwy, Sill. spg., Md. Open evenings
til 9, JU. 5-7S04.
FORD "a Custom IS" Tudor: r. and
h. Fordomatic: glacier blue finish
one owner, 5000 actual miles. Cai
No. 5s9-A. 81 sos. MONROE FORD
p lgs7 s ssst;vns Il. hwy 81 sPs Nd
FORD Glacier sI cS bSe boy gS Se3 S Snt
ID j." M ol9fsSf FORD f ias7 S East
West hwy. Sil. Spg., Nd. Oper
evenings til Q. JU. 5-7S04.
FORD 81 Victoria; r.. and h.: sane
tan. body. buckskin brown top. A
real sharp one! SS95. Car No. 575.
A. MONROE FORD. 1897 East-West
hwy, Sill Spg.. Md. Open evenings
TIL 9. JU. 5-7S04.
FORD 80 Victoria: r. and h.: over
drive; glacier blue body sungate
ivory top. low, mileage: very clean:
S1,245. Car No. 637-A. MONROE
FORD. 1887 East-West hwy. Sill
Spg.,- No Open evenings till 8
FORD so sedan; Fordomatic, radio,
heater. Try to beat this price! $995
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC ;,
1909 E.-W. hwy. tat Ga. ave.. Sill.
Spg.. Md. JU. $4,000,
FORD '53 Fordor sedan; Fordomatic
drive, radio and heater; real fine
car! 81 1875. SILVER SPRING MO-
TOR CO., INC, 1902 E.-W. hwy,
tat Ga. ave., Sill. Spg.. Md. JU,
FORD "a customline Tudor; light
blue finish: r. and h., turn signals;
S195 down on approved credit: full
price, S1,295. SILVER SPRING MO-
TOR CO., INC. 1902 E.-W. hwy,
lat Ga. ave0, Sil. SPY. Md, JU.
FORD 50 Ranch Wagon: a real bar
gain> Financing can be arranged for
anyone with good credit: no. cash
needed. For credit approval call
TU. $4,000, BILL ROSS. 7400 Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)

oLDsMoBnE "a "ss" Holiday
coupe: Hydra-Matic. radio and
heater, Wv. tires. turn signals
beautiful seat covers; l owner: very
low mileage. This car is like new;
2,295. Safety tested for your pro-
lection 30-day written guarantee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

FORD 1913 Fordor: T.. and n: S2s
s sHrR SO seE Ssso az M6T S5Iys Me
s SS@ Nv Md.' a. ~ 1905 Ga A's''' si'
FORD 1851 English Ford CPrefectl.
Fordor; 7. and h; ideal second car
6 dsTs s sSsi K sTes al::,eeesnn-' oEiE-
h poNfIGc i'1 asaff ciG;nnecticut. %o'
H GTOS 1851 Hornet. Custom de
s sHs; H f.Ta. dIsf q 1 sfS'ia s6d
HEtDsos sse; So comdr. So: r. .pd
HYDRA. 7. and h: ike new: $1,000.
SO Hornet 4-dr.: Hydra, r. and b,
HORNER's COR, Buick Dealer. Fla.
ave ne At eth. Ii. 6.6464. -
h.: Hydra-Mstic drive; motor com
$685. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
sTe0, sii. sp S Nd, u. eei5C0'
HUDSON 1858 Hornet 4-dr. sedan;
twin X power: dual-range Hydra
Matte, r. and h.: probably the best
buy in town. Only S1.195.
AKERS OLDSMOBIE-CADILLAC CO.
darlington Shopping Cen. OV. 3-O35O
HUDSON 81 Hornet club coupe:
powder-pud blue and contrasting
signals and other accessories: very
low mi. looks like new. Special to-
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
300 Pa. Ave. Sc. Lu. 2-as27
k ssis Ho 81 tss c s5f Su: inf Deal ii
KAisEK 1859 Virginia de luxe S-dr.;
equipped, original black finish. good
tires; $685.. BOWMAN sTUDE-
BAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. NV, RA.
1851 4-dr. sedan: $4,000
fully equipped: sssS. MERsoN 4
THOMPSON Chrysler :. Plymouth
dealers. 472l Hampden lane. 1927
Wis. ave. OIL. 2-2615.
LINCOLN 1883 Capri hardtop; green
and beige: power brakes: power
r, and h.. Hydra, Wv; tires and
Continental spare; sold new for
about $500; very low mileage;
former owners name on request: q
terrific road car: 81 95. BOWMAN
sTUDEBAKSER. 1900 Ga. ave. nv.
AVA o-AA~~s
LINCOLN '4s Cosmopolitan sport Sc
windows. excel. Wv. tires, radio
$3.50 hf ST. 7-s ssssi' 0Vefan eGs0,'
LINCOLN '52 4-dr. sedan; hydra,
Wv. tires: $1.395.
Nash Arlington Corp.
On16 NJ Xoora a.
Arl. tRoslynl, Va. ia. $1,000
LINCOLN 40 Cosmopolitan 4-door:
do%s se shis eovers e ete This sSs real
bargain, will go today. only S195.
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1885 Good Hope Rd. 8. E. LII. 1-9647
MERCURY 1851 station wagon: un-
finish, Wv. tires. Give small equity
ana take over pymts. ia. 1885.
ssssH She. "a s eg:Sm equipped s SiaS
r. and h., overdrive, signals; / own
er, carefully driven and looks 1t;
Special. S495 Sa5 down on good
credit; kirk J MOTOR CO., 1000, Ga.
ave, ia. 9.4S0O.
MERCURY oil S-or., 7. ana n, tuIn
signals. 2-tone finish and that gas
SILVER E SPRING MOTOR CO, INC,
1902 E.-W hwy. tat Ga. ave.. Sill.
Spg.. Md. JU. 9-4500.
MERCURY 1854 Monterey hardtop
cow: 2-tene coral and white;
power steering and brakes; Merc-O-
Matte. r. and h.; really sharp;
1925.
AKERS OLDsMoBILE-cADILLAC CO.
Shopping Cen. OV. 3-0350
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
paul BROS. (OLDSl

WIS. AND ELLIcOTT ST. NV.
kE 7-130S. go Closed Suns.
80 super "ss" con-
vertible coupe &c to choose FROM /:
Hydra-Matie. radio and heater.
beautiful all-leather interior; l.
owner cars; bargains of the week;
S1.l95 Safety tested for your pro-
lection. 30-day written guarantee.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
WIS. AND ELLICOTT ST. NV.
kE. 7-130S 90 Closed Suns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

.0LDs SO Super de luxe So 4-doo,
sedan: fully equipped. excelen
condition: one owner; leaving coun
try shortly. will sacrifice. DE- 2-S5ol
between o and 3 weekdays-
NASH 81 Ambassador 4-dr. sedan
orig. black finish. Hydra. WE.
reclining bed seats. owner Re
duced for quick sale. S645.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

CLDS 81 super "ss" 4-door; equip.
with Hydra-Matic drive, heater,
Wv. tires: original black finish. A
verv clean low-mileage one-owner
car. offering more value for your
money; properly conditioned and
guaranteed; quick turnover price.
SS45
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYSLER-PLYM IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 Wisconsin NV. EN- 2-IO2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
1 ARLINGTON CORP

2OI5 N. Moore St.
ATl. CRoSslynJ. Va ia $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
DE SOTO 80

custom VS. club coupe: striking gull
blue finish, Offset by harmonizini
2-tone interior. de luxe heater ant
defroSter, turn Sigs. and tiptoematil
drive; 1887 actual miles by
owner. Must be seen and driven tt
be fully apprec. Safety tested ant
Tor @i sale to only 81 .0aS. '0"'''
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Au1oMoslLEs roR SALE

IoLDs "a SIS" 4-dr. sedan: Hydra
Matte drive, radio and heater, Wv
tires: 2-tone finish. A real steal al
S2.I95i SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO.. NC. 1902 E-w hwy. lat Ga.
aye.). Silver Spring. Nd. u. 9-4500
.OLDS IS IS" Holiday; T. and b.,
Wv. tires. power brakes. 202-h.p
motor: this car is brand-neW with
ssa55' HoYLE MOTOR szLEs
17l7 r. l. ave. ne. Do. 7-S300
IS super "sS'' 4-dr.
90 to choose froml: loaded with ev-
cry accessory. including power steer
ing and power brakes: beautiful Spe-
eial 2-tone paint; S2.995. q saving
OF $3.50. Also ''9S" de luxe Holiday
coupe. This car has all accessories
Oldsmobile makes. Beautiful special
2-tone paint: $685.. saving of
SS12. These cars will carry q new
car title and new-car financing can
be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

and part MILK. Stir in drained
clans (7l2 OF. CAM. o small
onion, grated. and. 2 table,
spoons of minced parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Use prepared pancake mix
following package directions.
Make batter from cup pan
cake mix (use part clam liquid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Arm. Unmold by holding pan
in hot water for a few seconds
and turning onto a cookie
Evening star., 1955-03-13

right is that although they may be quite
generally practiced and therefore seem inno-
cent. they inevitably leave their scars - if not
on the body, then on the mind and SOUL
Guilt complex" may be fairly new express
sion, but it S not new experience. It's as old
as man himself Many husband has thrown
in the matrimonial towel because he was
licked by his own misdeeds. His sins were not
found out by Others Bat they found him 0nf.
and he couldn't live with himself.
The Real Loser
MANY businessman who, IN desperation.
has pulled shady deal. has discovered that
he. more than the victim. was the real loser.
We need to get hack to the Old-fash-
ioned idea Of integrity expressed i'm such
phrases as ''He's all wool and u yard wide
and s.His word is as good as his bOnd
Still, vacations from decency wreak their
havoc physically. too. Many persons were in
jured or killed in accidents which resulted
from Office drinking parties last Christmas.
Many respectable people who never touch
drop of liquor at any other time are taken
home dead drunk after staff liquor party.
Innocent fun. relaxation, conviviality! Add
some wine. infamed passions, typical Amerl-
can low resistance. and you have the Vacation
From Decency. This. in my estimation. is one
of the widest gaps in Americas moral armor
don't mean to imply that all Americans
are addicted to these fights into disrespecta
bility. know hundreds myself whose lives
are open books They are credit to our
nation, boon to our American way OF life.
They have discovered that it is not sign OF
weakness to be clean. nor sign of softness to
be true to their ideals and convictions.
Like the wise men of the ages. they believe
that Righteousness exalteth nation: but
sin is a reproach to any people" The End
Evening star., 1955-03-13

YOU might become if there were no restraints.
For perhaps $50 days Of each year. John
Doe is a hard working. reliable decent fellow.
Then comes the business convention. the stag
party, the New Years Eve binge. and our old
friend John Doe is suddenly transformed into
an alcoholic ladies' man. a gambler. or
worse. degenerate reprobate.
Some time ago we were engaged in crusade
in one of the great cities of the United States.
We were staying in hotel where large
convention was in progress. The delegates
appeared to be moderate, representative
Americans But in the middle of the night, we
were awakened by harsh. drunken laughter.
the throwing of bottles and loud. lewd talk.
This went on for more than an hour. | think
it would have gone on throughout the night
il hadn't knocked at the door.
An inebriated man opened the door. and
asked if might say word to the group.
Glibly. he announced: ''Thish man vans to
talk to ush. Everyone quiet"
No Hasxs Ssoise
In PLAIN and direct language reproved
them for their misconduct and reminded them
that none of them would have carried on like
that at home Il wouldn't be surprised il
some OF you were Sunday School teachers"
said One man, sobering and sheepish. said.
That right am"
The party broke up then and there. and
heard no further noise the rest of the night.
Still. | felt disturbed. for here was group
of average citizens. carrying on worse than raw
savages during their vacation from decency.
I'm not prig or prude. but if should
ever indulge in such an affair." ! could never
muster up courage to go back into the pulpit.
would feel that had sold my birthright for
mess of pottage. as did Esau Of old
The basic trouble with these recesses from
Evening star., 1955-03-13
GIVE COT A QUESTION"

This is No. in THIS WEEKS reader-participation
Each week the editor gees famous for
expert question in by THIS WEEK reader.
Coming articles by baseball Bob Lemon city PLAN
Robert Moses and fashion designer Elsa Schiaparel
week. Hall L. bbard. Of the LOckheed Aircraft Corp
answers: ''Win Arelds BE Obsolete?. IL you have
question. send 'I've Got Question:, THIS WEEK
Magazine. 40 Lexington Avenue. New York II. N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
WiIIium Chuffinch
Elected President
Of Terropin Club

William P. Chaffinch of Easton,
Md. was elected president of
the Terrapin Club. Maryland
University alumni organization,
at a recent dinner party and
business meeting.
DR.. Wilson H, Elkins, president
If the university, and Jim Tatum,
head football coach, spoke at the
affair.
T. T. Speer of Baltimore was
elected first vice president. Ben
H. Dyer of Bethesda, second wise
president; DR.. Lawrence Small
wood of Chevy Chase, secretary,
and Charles S. Faller of WASH
ington, treasurer.
Named to the board of direc-
tors were Richard Koester for the
Baltimore area. Joseph H Deck
man for the Washington area,
DR.. Phillip Insley for Eastern
Shore, j. Homer Remsburg for
Western Maryland and DR.. Julius
y. Radice, member at large.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Coast Trackmen
Meet Big Ten

BERKELEY. Calf, June 81
P.-Six national collegiate
champions in seven events head
ia star-studded field in tonight's
Il4th renewal of the Pacific
Coast Big-Ten inter-conference
track meet.
The six won their laurels last
week end in the NCAA meet at
Los Angeles, with Jim Golliday,
Northwestern sprinter, winning
both dashes.
Despite the presence of Golli-
day. the West Coast stars were
favored heavily to win their
ninth triumph in the series, pri-
marily because of overwhelming
strength in the field events and
an apparent wealth of middle
distance stars.
Ernie Shelton and Des Koch,
teammates on this years South
Iern California powerhouse, were
considered cinches in the high
jump and discus. Shelton went
6 feet 111s inches in his event
at Los Angeles, while Koch
tipped the discus 176 feet 3s
inch for his victory.
A pair of Oregon teammates,
Jim Bailey and Ken Reiser in the
mile and two mile, respectively,
round out the PEGS roster of
champions.
Aside from Golliday, the only
Big Ten national titlist is Milt
Campbell of Indiana in the high
hurdles. Loss of Illinois Willard
Thomson, another hurdle star,
was a blow to Big Ten hopes.
Thomson injured his leg in NCAA
and was not con-
sidered likely to compete tonight
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Virginia U. Lands
.Mortinsburg's Star
End and Pitcher

MARTIN SBURG, w. Va,
June 81 tSpeciaD .-Ronnie
ISmallwood, 17-year-old baseball
Iand football star at Martinsburg
High School who struck out 20
batters last Saturday in pitching
a no-hit. no-run game for the
Junior American Legion team
against a Legion team from
Charles Town, will enter the
University of Virginia in Sep
Itember on an athletic scholar
Iship.
Smallwood, g. foot = /, 1885,
FOUNDER, is going on a football
scholarship. however, despite his
success as a pitcher. He was an
All-State selection as an end in
football in 1854. He scored six
touchdowns in his senior year.
.SmallWood also ran on the track
team and was an All-State selec-
ton in baseball and basketball
this season.
In his junior year, Smallwood
pitched two no-hitters, two one
hitters and couple OF twp-hit-
tiers. He had two -hitters
this season.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
.Jecko Sets Mark
In Dixie SWIMMING

RALEIGH, N. c., June q P
Trials were set in II events
today as the Dixie AAU SWIM
ming and diving championships
moved into their closing round
here. The finals will be held
tonight.
More than 1875 swimmers and
divers are competing at the
Pullen Park pool. Six Dixie
AAU records were shattered last
night as 13 events were held in
the opening round.
Dick Fadgen of North Caro-
lima State set a new record of
1898 in winning the 200-meter
butterfly. He finished ahead of
Tim Jecko, II, Washington. who
had posted a record for the
event in the afternoon trials.
Jecko won the mems 400-meter
freestyle in the record time of
SOILS, clipping 81 seconds of
the mark set by Bob Mattson of
North Carolina State.
Other records were set by
Monty Bissell. Chapel Hill, in the
40-meter backstroke, boys divi-
sion, $50, and in the 80-meter
backstroke, young mems division,
Toll; Penny Taliaferro, Green's
Iboro, in the 40-meter backstroke
girls division, :31.2, and Betsy
Glynn. Greensboro. in the 40
meter breaststroke, :34.2.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
" Toke Part in First
Of Junior Golf Field Days

The Districts junior golf pro-
gram. which can boast of q Ma
tional Open qualifier Deane
Beman) and a Middle Atlantic
Amateur semifinalist tBruce
Kessler1 within the past two
weeks, opened its summer junior
field days with an attendance of
70 yesterday at Kenwood Club.
It's that kind of response that
helps make this the most copied
Junior program in the country.
Four of the older boys, Bill,
jr., and Jerry McFerren, Larry
Spellman and Perky Cullinane,
plus Stanley Mouser, assistant
pro at Kenwood. assisted Frank
Emmet in the clinic that pre-
ceded the tournament.
Kessler. who beat two of Balti-
more's top amateurs, Ken Scales
and Maury Bailey, and Ben
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Earl Marcy Wins Berth
In u. S. Public Links Meet.

Park with 72-72-I44. They
probably will go to indianapolis
as guests of the Baltimore mu-
nicipal golfers.
Schmidt will be first alternate,
with second to Walt Douglas of
Clifton Park with 70-77-147.
Nick Veach of Washington actu-
ally shot 147 for the two rounds,
but signed his card totaling lao
and was obliged to take the two
extra strokes. Had the total he
attested been under his actual
score. he would have been dis
qualified.
Ted King of East Potomac.
who went to the fourth round
last year on the West Coast, had
74-74-148 and won the third
alternate position with a birdie
on the first extra hole in play
off with Art Daddezio.
The championship starts July
IL at the Coffin Golf Club.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Hartig. the defending cham
pion. in the Middle Atlantic
Amateur, last week, won low
gross with a fine II. from mines
of 81 and "a. Bill McFerren was
next with "A.
The field day Included two girl
participants In Daphne Dutton
and Pat Horn of Kepwood. In
the tournament the score on the
first. 9Th, 10th and 18th holes
was used as a handicap. The
next event will be held July %
at Quantico.
Prize winners:
IS to 81 age group--Jerry McFerren,
Bill McFerren. r., "a
1855.
: 1917 group-John Grubb, 1920
90; Bob McFerren. 75-I9--56: Chick
Culifnane, 77-21--56.
14-15 group-Joe Loda I5-19-56;
Jack Doser, 76-f7-59; Larry Byrd.
Is yeafs-John Holzbers, ao-aa-6s;
John Curtis 99-25--74
IL years-Bili Rinaudot, ll2-26-S6;
Tommy Lamond, 104-24--Sp
Evening star., 1955-06-21
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
The Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. June 21.-
Delaware Parks idealistic con-
cern with the ancient sport of
steeplechase racing - regardless
Of cost-was demonstrated again
yesterday with the opening OF
the jumping season here.
Betting fell off drastically for
the $4,000 Tom Roby Steeple-
chase, which saw John M.
Schiff's Carafar defeat six other
jumpers in the race at about
two miles. Only five of the seven
starters finished the course.
On the fifth race. a sprint
which preceded the Tom Roby, a
total Of $106,452 was wagered on
the steeplechase. the public's
apathy at the betting windows
was quite noticeable as the ham
die dipped to $4,000. Wagering
returned to normal in the sew
enth, with $126,614 bet.
Since the Delaware association
receives 61a per cent of each
dollar bet. the $5,170 garnered
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Assumption, St. AIMS
Meet for CYO Title

Assumption and st. AIMS meet
at Taft Playground at noon Sum-
day to decide the junior boys
baseball championship of the
Catholic Youth Organization.
Both won their semifinal tests
yesterday when Assumption
blanked st. Anthony, 30, at Taft
and St. AIMS defeated st. Ga
briel's, So. at Turkey Thicket.
Jack McGann pitched a two
hitter for st. AIMS and struck
out 13 batters. Davey O'Con-
nell and Donnie Mcdonald
hooked up in a pitchers duel at
Taft with O'Connell coming out
ahead on three unearned runs
after allowing st. Anthony three
hits. Mcdonald yielded only four
hits,
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Earl Marcy. East Potomac
club champion, lost his chance
at an all-expense trip to the
National Public Links champion
ship next month at indianapolis.
but he qualified and intends to
play. taking his wife along and
making the trip a vacation.
The veteran municipal golfer
qualified for the nationals for
the fifth time yesterday at the
Clifton Park Club in Baltimore,
third man in the field of 80
playing for three places.
Marcy had 71-75-146 for the
36 holes and won a playof for
the third spot from Trawgott
Schmidt of Fort Dupont, who
had 73-73-146.
Medalist was grey-haired Tom
Cunningham of the host club,
71-72-143, with second position
going to Paul Gehring Of Clifton
Evening star., 1955-06-21
.NCAA Golf Field
Finishes Qualifying

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 81
(P}.-The second 13-hole quail
flying round of the NCAA golf
tournament got underway here
today as individual hopefuls
sought to make the list of 64
who will begin match play to-
morrow. The 36-hole finals is
scheduled Saturday.
Today's round also will decide
the team championship. Louisi-
ana States four-man team took
the first-day lead with an ag-
284, followed by North
Texas States 288.
A 6-under-par 66 by John
Marschall, University of Iowa
sophomore, set the qualifying
pace the first day. Marion Wick
.ers of Georgetown University
was far down the list with n.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Cuban Yacht Leads
Ocean Racers Into
Chesapeake Buy

ANNAPOLIS, June 81 (P.-
The first yachts entered Chesa-
peake Bay early today in the
446-mile ocean race from New
London, Conn, but were aided
by little or no wind in their
efforts to reach the finish line
here.
The Navy's destroyer escort
Parle reported at 8 am. that
Criollo, 68-foot Cuban yawl,
passed Chesapeake Lightship
at $50 am. and was followed
by Nina 59-foot schooner of
De Coursey Fales of New York
at GIT.
wind died at approximately
$3.50 p,m.." the Navy message
said. Heavy fog set in at 6
a m. No wind"
Nina had taken the lead early
yesterday when the Naval Acad-
emy's Royono. scratch boat in
the race, dropped out off Ocean
City with a broken headstay.
Some of the other entries,
made up of three classes of
boats. according to size. were
strung out as far as 10 miles
behind the leaders.
The Navy's Highland Light
and A. Howard Fuller's Gesture
last night were reported fight
ing for third position some 26
miles behind the first boats.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Rototing Referees
Due in Alexandra
Wrestling Show

Rotating referees as we'll as
wrestlers may be used in the
tag team match that is one of
the wrestling features of the
show Friday night at George
Washington High School Sta
dunn in Alexandria.
The team affair matching
Shoulders Newman and Harry
Lewis against Angelo Martinelli
and Billy Darnell shares atten-
ton with the main event be-
tween Antonino Rocca and Tar
zan Tolas
Jim Yancey, directing the
show for the sponsoring Ameri-
can Legion Post $50 of Alex
andria, has signed Babe Sharkey
to referee the main event and
Claudio Villar to work the others.
Now he wants to use both Shar-
key and Villar in the team
with one relieving the
other at appropriate intervals
the same as the wrestlers do.