davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Pair Title Won
|byRotk.Haddad

Washington bridge experts
Alvin Roth and Said Haddad
last night won the mems pair
title in the eighth annual mid
Atlantic Regional Championships
which opened yesterday after
noon at, the Sheraton Park Ho-
tel. They scored 430 match
points in the combined after
noon and evening sessions.
Runners-up in the 82-pair field
were Richard Freeman and Israel
Cohen. also of Washington,
Charles c. Johnson-Michael
Michaels were fourth and Fred
Karpin- Ralph Spritzer were
fifth. All are area players.
Victors over 70 pairs Compel
ing for the women's title also
held yesterday were Mrs. Leon
ard Myers Of Richmond, Va,
and Mrs. Ward Howard of War;
wick. Va. Their combined total
Of 80 was Is match points ahead
OF the best Washington duo, Mrs.
Marianne Boschan-MrS. j. A.
Weber, who rated third overall
awards. Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs.
Hazel Loftin, both of Washing
ton. finished fourth with 81.
The regional contest to which
the Washington Bridge League
is host. continues today with a
mixed pair match at 2 and 8
pm. A two-session open pair
title meet is featured tomorrow,
while team-of-four play and a
non-master pair game are Of
fered Monday.
The contest is sanctioned by
the American Contract Bridge
League and is open to any Of It's
members. DR.. Leroy Robins Of
Washington is tournament chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Anuruttt1

BAKER, ALBERT MORRIS. There VII
he an unveiling 81 . k;on9ment I
the memory Of the late ALBERT NOR
and father Of Melvin Henry Baker
at the Southeast Hebrew CONGREGATION
Cemetery, Congress Heights. on Sun
day. September 4. 1885. AZ pm
OGUs, ANNIE s. There will be az
. unwilling Of q monument 10 the mem,
DRY Of the late ANNIE s. OGUS or
Sunday. September 4. 1855, at tn.
District Of Columbia Cemetery at IL
an. Relatives ana friends are invited
IAUBER. JOSEPH. There will be ar
the late JOSEPH TAUBER, husband OF
Sonia Tauber, father q Noises Taubel
and brother of Jehil Tauber, on Sun
DAY, September 4, 1855. at 1880 pm.
at the Beth Sholom Cemetery. Rela.
ttyes and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
THEY SEE THE WORKS OF THE LORD
PLANE
Continued From First Page


Formosa May Is. officers added.
Aboard the crashed plane were
eight members of Red China S
delegation to the Banding con-
ference. Three of the 10 persons
on the plane-two Indian crew.
men and an Air India ground
engineer travelling as a passenger
survived.
At the time Of the crash the
Red Chinese radio also charged
the plane disaster" was 1.-THE
result of long indulgence by the
British authorities in Hong
Kong of the criminal activities
Iof United States Chang Kali
shek agents" It asserted that
Hong Kong officials had failed
to heed warnings that an at
tempt might be made to sabo-
itage the plane here.
Sabotage Not Suspected
The Hong Kong government
said it had been informed by
the Red Chinese that trouble
might be made by Chinese Ma
tionalist sympathizers when the
plane stopped here. The govern
ment statement said there was
no suggestion of possible sabo.
tage and that appropriate pre-.
cautions" were taken to prevent
molestation Of the passengers al
the airport.
/ On May 81 the Hong Kong
government announced that an
1ndonesian inquiry committee
had established that an explo-
sion in the wing" of the airlinei
was due to sabotage" The in
vestigation was carried out BY
Indonesia because the plane
crashed of Sarawak, Bornea, moi
far from Indonesia. The state.
ment said it seemed probable
that the explosive device EN-.
ployed was placed in the aircraft
at Hong Kong"
The three survivors had re.
ported the crash was preceded by
a "muffled explosion" They said
the explosion came from "ar
extraneous source wholly un-
connected with the structure OF
the aircraft"
Hong Kong police began an
immediate investigation of the
crash and a reward of 100000
Hong Kong dollars ($17.60o) was
offered for the arrest Of any
persons responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Free Delivery

HOUSTON, Tex. GA man
from the Post Office told Boy
Scout troop how to mail a letter
without a stamp, especially If
they were at camp and broke.
Just put your home address as
the return address. he said. and
mail the letter. It viii then be
delivered with a Scent postage
due stamp on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom the 3. c. Health pepartment

Mary A. Mcconnell, SIS, 552l Connec
Felix 4. ury. II. $500 18th st. NV.
Cecilia Randolph. 10. Sl4 Constitution
Samuel I. Bateman, rs, Soldiers HON
Edith @. verhoo. "a. 1892 10th st. NV
Lloyd A. Burger, 90. 9Ol M st. NV.
John T. souder, 85. 33.1 Lincoln I'd. ne
William W. MILAN. so, Arlington, Va.
Thelma A. Hines. SO. 426 Mellon st. Sc
Barbara Heath, As, 1860 Macarthur
Marie cotner. AZ, 121 Yuma st. sc.
infant MeGee' i. Alexandria, va.
Alice Banks. 70. 526 Lakewood ST. ne
Mamie @. Hardmen, "a. 5l4 oklahomI
Charles Chin, 60, s15 9th st. NV.
Margaret Hall. Al, 1915 18th st. NV.
Alice c. Meek. AZ. 40S end st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

1t. Switzer was the son oil
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. G
Switzer. sr. His father is CHIEF
of naval air technical training
at the naval air station in Mem.
phis. Tenn.
1t. Switzer had served in the
Navy since his graduation from
Annapolis in 1858.
Services with military honors
will be held at 10 am. Tuesday
in Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Pilot w. 6. Switzer Dies
In Naval Plane Accident

tLt q. g. Wendell Gray Swift
ger, jr.. IS. a native of Washing
ton. was killed Thursday when
his Navy attack bomber crashed
into the James River.
1t. Switzer, member of the
AID "Skyraider" Squadron. sta
toned at Oceana. Va, was max
ing a simulated low-level attack
on a "mothball" feet in the
James when his plane went
down. He was the only occu-
pant. The Navy said the cause
of the accident was undeter-
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

Continued From FIRST rage
ARE not worth much more than
scrap.
/ Since the conpany's fair rate
Iof return"--or entitlement to
profits figured in relation to
this property investment, such
IAN action would automatically
increase the proportion of its
profit on investment.
i Figures "True Profit"
Il Mr.. Weston, for example
Inquired that the company's true
profit for the year ended last
April 80 was SIT million. Com
ipared to an investment of $1s
million, this is a profit of 8.31
lper cent. Compared to the IS
million statement of investment
Cor rate baseD which he sug-
!gested after writing of SIC mil
lion in streetcar properties. the
profit would be 30.89 per cent.
! Rates of fare are normally set
Ito produce the amount of profit
Ito which the commission decides
ia utility company is entitled.
/ The commission opinions also
indicated another departure from
previous practice. Normally, the
commission has had District utili-
ties list rate base properties al
their original cost to the orig.
inal owner. without reference tt
prices Of stock.
Both opinions indicated that
losses because Of streetcar "ob-
solescence", already have beer
suffered by the stockholders be-
cause of low market prices fol-
ICTC stock.
Powers at Issue
! The major point Of issue be-
tween the two opinions came on
the question Of whether the Dis
j trict Commissioners could "ne-
Igotiate" as they did with Cap
Iital Transit to set new fares and
] settle the strike. Mr.. Weston
argued that the courts should
have been asked for an injunc-
tion or a receiver to make CTU
settle with the union.
The majority said that court
action would undoubtedly have
brought opposition from the
union as well as the company;
and its success, from both 9
legal and a practical standpoint
would have been highly prob.
ilematical."
I'm short, there was a substan.
Itial probability that such pro-
|ceedings would merely sharper
land prolong the crisis" the ma
Ijority said.
The majority opinion of Chair
man George E. C. Hayes anC
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane sale
the commissions final recon.
Imendation to the District Com.
Imissioners for fare raises to enc
the strike was moderate" in
Grease over the amount needed
Ito offset higher labor costs.
The new rates provide a 90
cent cash fare. tokens for Is
cents each and a 90-cent weekly
permit plus 10 cents a ride.
The pre-strike fares were q
cents cash, Is cents each fol-
tokens and a 75-cent weekly
permit.
Opposes Rates Set
Although Mr.. Weston agreed
that the Capital Transit request
for a fare increase should be
dismissed. inasmuch as present
fares already have been set BY
the District Commissioners, hi
declared, however, do not
concur in the rates of fare recon.
mended by the commission anc
approved by the District Com.
missioners on August 20" TIT
night the strike ended.
He declared there should have
been no increase in fares unit
a move for court settlement hat
been tried. Mr.. Weston declared
he would have not allowed any
thing through fare increase II
cover boosts in labor costs re
sulting from the strike settle
ment.
This. he explained. is becaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Middle Chief Named

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 3 (P. -
Midshipman Merrill F. Collier Of
New Richmond, Ohio. yesterday
was named commander Of the
$500 man brigade Of midship-
men at the Naval Academy for
the fall term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
P. u. c. Refuses to axe
Blame for CTC Strike

serbs wage boosts by reductions
in service and in numbers OF
employees, and that the present
wage increases should not in
crease the company's expenses
by $1,286,000 (as estimated by
the company or at ALL"
Labor Costs Lower
He listed figures indicating
that since 1850 the company has
absorbed $3.710,000 in estimated
wage increases. but that labor
costs in 1855 were s643.455 lower
than in 1850.
Mr.. Weston also disclosed that
he mad diSsented from q com.
mission recommendation to the
District Commissioners. recently
adopted, for increasing Capita
Transit school fares from 3 cents
Ito 712 cents.
The fare increase granted tt
Capital Transit. Mr.. Weston
said. represents "a 10.1 per cent
increase in the average fare
and makes our fares among the
highest in the Nation, exceeded
only by Chicago. which has 6
20-cent straight fare"
/ Contending that he agrees thai
Capital Transit should bt
granted increased fares suffici.
cient to offset increased labol
costs, with reasonable 'cush.
ioni" he said "it has no appli-
cation to Capital Transit"
/ He declared that, assuming
that any increase at all is war.
iranted. the drastic increase II
fares will produce no more rev.
enues than a moderate Increase
because Of refusal by riders t
pay the new fares.
| He charged that the company
should have started converting
from streetcars to buses three
years ago, and would have sAveo
$40 million in the IL months
ended last April 80 If 1t had done
so.
Calls TroIleys Obsolete
! Mr.. Weston contended that
Capital Transit's streetcars are
obsolete and that stockholders
should no longer be permitted
Ito earn a return based upon the
company investment in raj
stock.
I Thus, Mr.. Weston said he
would have written down by $1e
million the dollar valuation
placed on the company's invest
ment in property serving the
public. AS a result. he proposed
allowing the company a "rate
base" of only SIS million as COM
pared to the present figure
which varies between $18 million
and slightly more than $40 mil
lion.
| In relation to this. he said
the pre-strike fares would have
given the company a return Of
25.8 per cent on his IS millior
economic value" rate base, Of
6,94 per cent Of the $18.5 mil
lion rate base which the Com.
mission had been expected tc
allow the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page serbs boosts by reductions
ae not uoyth r,b more than and numbers OF
49, employees and that the present
Strap increases should not in
the copanys fair crease the companys
LOT reurnor entitement toby $l286000 estimated by
profits figured relation to the company OF az al
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Trents Mill

Rev and Mrs Walter Ownby
with Nj and Mrs A A. Ownby
left Sunday night for a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends IN
Tennessee
Mrs Earl Ownby's mother from
Tennessee Is here on a visit.
Rev son and daughter and
their families spent the week
end here with him.
Recent visitors in the Jones
home were Mr.. and Mrs. H. -
Wilkinson. Mrs f. r. Miner and
SON El0n. from Richmond Mrs.
william Davidson, Mrs Walter
Davidson. Nj and Mrs Clinton
Anderson and two young sons.
Mr. and Mrs A b Jones and two
young SONS. Mrs Marvin Bryant
and daughter, and Frank Beer and
daughtr Frances.
Jackson Lee Blanton spent last
Thursday night with Garland
Jones
Marvin Jones served on the
Mayberry jury in Appomattox two
days last week
Several from around here at
tended the abeaIty contest which
was held In Cumberland High
School last Friday night Miss Nell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Fork of Willis

Guest D. Mr. ou dNa Ihcey
F4lppefI Saturday nua. @eee NJ
and Mr. f A hlIen and Oh qt
Buckingham
Mrs T. n Rans3ue Is visiting
Mrs Long ii Richmond
Bernie ana JOHN D4Hs Vita
Roy F5dout Troop il3 camped on
hnphl1 Saturday nlRhl
willie ard HDoft Dlncan
frankie and Alien, and EdW II
DAVIS National Guard nan t03k
part n the Aymes1 F9rc8s Parade
ii Richmond ff.day r42At
vi ard Mrs W & Flgpea and
Lacey Visited M and. Mr. J I
TALLY Sunday Mrs 14ley nas
been very SEX and hei fricn1a
Hlsa her very speedy recovery
MI and Mr. Lacey FqppeH
visited me DAVIS Dudes aud
Henley At 9o3theHy f4Em Sg
day night
Dgugias BafGer visiting the
Balls IS Moeeley lev ta} tbis
week
M and Mrs r T. Duncan
Wanle and Ro9crt Were dinner
guest Ii the } Va Barker nome
Sunday
M and Nfs II r COOKE and
family Visited NJ and MIS- Han
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Guinea Mills

Mr. and Mrs. c B Dowdy an
n0unce the birth OF a daughter
or May 20 at the Medical College
Hospital in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Putney visit
20 their daughter. Mrs. G. b
Eowdy. and their new grand
daughter at the medical College
Hospital on Sunday While III
Richmond they also visited Mr.
and Mrs q w putney
Mrs, Mable Yarus was in Ar
llngton Saturday 10 attend the
marriage u her son. Herbert, 10
Miss Alice season.
Mr.. and Mrs A c Molloy, Of
Of Petersburg visited the Elmo
Goodman family from Thursday
until Sunday Of last week. Mr..
and Mrs Ed Holzner. also Of
Petersburg. spent the week end
with the Goodmans.
Miss Pat Goodman was one Of
The young ladies taking part in
the beauty contest at Cumber-
land High School last week
J W Sanderson Is improving
after undergoing an appendec-
tony last week al the Southslde
Hospital
w 4 Canada and family. Of
Petersburg were week end guests
Of MT and Mrs. Joe DoWdy
Harry Canada. Of Camp A p
fill. visited his mother. Mrs Joe
DoWdy, on Sunday Harry expects
10 leave on June 20 for a three
year tour Of duty in Germany
His wife and daughter. who spent
the winter IN Italy, will JOIN him
IN Germany
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Putney.
Alice Putney, and Thornton Hol-
man were IN Richmond Sunday
and visited Mrs F. w Rhodes
and Mr. and Mrs q w Putney
MIS- Thornton Lee Holman and
SON Ire, Of Richmond. VISITED
Thornton Holman on Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
BalIsviIle

Mrs sam Mct4uarry "a hostess
a. J-g r4s ~ 1. ~ f.
81 Mr. sam Hurt Saturday ais lt
aon1riag Airs Sydney StA
There we're many guests present
2alore ana delicious ref~eshnen
Mr and Mrs Prank Ihonp-
son ot Hot Springs. are ysetna
Nj and MIS- D T Broaa al
windsor
Mrs Elizabeth Jster ah5 has
been With Mrs Agnes Laws foa
the past tRo weeks mas returned
TO her home N Dlllwyn
Miss Mary wilson motored to
Richmond Wednesday
Miss Alma Brown spent thu
week END with her parents Nj
and Mrs Clarence Brown she Il
student at Madison College.
HarrisOnburg
Mi and Mrs. Lee Roesor Or
Richmond visited relatives hefe
Sunday
Nj. and Mrs. Sam McQuafry.
Of Richmond. we're visitors N the
home OF Hr and Mrs Sam Hart
last week
MI and Mrs Franklin Je;er
and daughter, OF Richmond cal
led to see relatives and frierds
Sunday afternoon
Miss Edith CLARK spent several
days III Richmond this week
Miss Shirley cambridge, Of
spent the week end
Cook was crowned Miss cumber-
land
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

ser.ee, j. Nay 70 TIE ne ting
open 4 with ~ E3memakeg y
Creed led oy the PF=s.d dent Mrs
r L Duncan There were SIX
members present After a short
business session Mrs Wllkersou
gave a demonstration on maGlng
aspeeads. tQfted and cnennlle.
ana dust ru!fles The hostess
served delicious cake and coke
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

Mr. and Mr. Alien Gail n.
Anne aud A. Hee es ae I
ana MIS- john And 5n tor an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

M- aa4 NJ G A Anderson
III Mrs MurI Ke.se- w-re dim
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

ner guests OF thr Anderyons on
Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
CovoIiers Finally Settle Issue
Of Picking No. | Quarterback

ginians. AS for Halfback Len
Moore. they must put grease on
him Invariably the first tackler
to hit him slid right of. He's a
mixture of butterfly and bull
dozer. He either isn't there when
you grab him, or II he is, he
knocks you away.
Two of Penn States touch
downs resulted from the two
fumbles Virginia lost. One FUN
bic was the result of something
noted about Virginia In this
space last week, giving it that
old college try instead Of playing
coy football. A pass was inter-
cepted by Virginia in the end
zone and, instead OF taking the
automatic touchback, the inter-
ceptor tried to run it out and
got only as far as the one. where
he was tackled and fumbled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page Ais

NoHtinucu cTOm rage A-t0
the winning touchdown. Graham
also accounted for the other
Cleveland touchdowns. scoring
one and passing for the other.
Willard Sherman auelled re-
Ipeated Detroit threats with three
pass interruptions. Norm Van
|Brocklin set up the Rams first
touchdown with a 55-yard toss
TO Elroy Hirsch and Bob Boyd
took a 12-yard Van Brockiin
pass for the second score. Doak
Walker scored all OF Detroit's
points on pass reception and
Ia field goal.
In a desperate bid for a tie, the
Giants recovered q Steeler
tumble in the waning minutes,
but could not score. After trail
ing l7-16, Quarterback Jimmy
Finks pulled the Steelers ahead
in the last quarter by means
of two 5l-yard pass competitions
that set up two touchdowns.
Giant Quarterback Chuck Con-
erly lofted two touchdown passes,
one for II yards to Kyle Rote.
Rote also took a 25-yard pass
from Frank Clifford for another
touchdown.
In winning their first game, the
Forty Miners dropped the Bears
to their third straight defeat as
Y. A. little fired two touchdown
losses to Billy Wilson. Behind
1910 in the third period, the
Bears went ahead on Bobby
Watkins 7-yard scoring run to
make 1t 17-13. San Francisco
retaliated Immediately, march-
ing "a yards in seven plays and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Tombo Makes Terps Tick; Noys Power Growing
So Far SO Good as Middies
Bid for National Honors

they play together, all for one
another"
There's q real chummy at
|mosphere on the Navy team and
III the Middies lose. 1t appears
now it viii take a vastly superior
team to do 1t. A team q little
better on paper won't have
enough.
Assuming victories for the
IMiddies against Penn State and
Penn-a brash assumption in
such an unpredictable sport--the
Notre Dame game should answer
those pesky questions regarding
Nays actual strengt'-
Pitt Is considered a fair foot
ball team. The Panthers took on
Navy after holding Oklahoma to
a 28-14 victory. But Just how
Pitt scored twice against the
team ranked third in the Nation
lis a mystery to those who wit
messed Pitts frustrating efforts
against Navy.
Stremic Impressive
Len Eshmont's scouting report
combined with Nays fifed-up
defenses and a natural desire on
the part Of the Middies to get
even for a 2-point loss to the
Partners last year all contrib
uted. SO did the fine work of
IStremic, heretofore a second
string guard who had to take
over for the injured Jim Hover.
The 202-pound sophomore from
Glenside, Pa, made quite q nui-
Isance Of himself to the Partners
for the 40 minutes he played.
There could be q let-down by
Navy against Penn State. There
could be. but 1t isn't likely. Army
Ishellacked Penn State. 35-6, and
III there's one thing q Navy man
cant stand les an Army man
doing something better than he
doeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Walker Is Hopeful
OF Job in Minors
If Hutch Is Picked

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10 (R).-Al.
though Fred Hutchinson report
eddy has the job all but nailed
down, Harry Walker says he
hasn't given up hope" Of being
back next year as manager OF
the Cardinals.
II the Cardinals new general
manager. Frank Lane, hasn't
made up his mind about the
1856 pilot That's all ! can ask"
Walker said in q ng-distance
telephone conversation from his
home at Leeds. Ala. Saturday.
IT don't know what I'll do If
i lost out" the, former outfielder
said, "but / think ! can get .
job in the top minors. II not the
majors"
Walker took over when Eddie
Stanky was fired May 20. The
Redbirds finished In seventh
place.
The appointment is expected
Ito be made tomorrow or Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
CoIoniuIs Fuced
Too Much Power
AT Jacksonville
Florida, Is; CIV, o
BY FRANCIS sTANN

No longer do the Colonials
belong among the Washington
areas unbeaten. but they were
far from disgraced In this loss
in Jacksonville. The Southeastern
Conference is just a mite too fast
for CIV and Florida at last
played UP to preseason expecta-
tons.
For one quarter the Colonials
mot only contained the Gators
but actually outplayed them,
Even at the half it was only To,
although it was evident that
Florida had too much manpower
for CIV. When A men are pitted
against the IS that Coach Be
Sherman used on a wsrm. muggy
night they've got too much
edge.
Florida's breakaway backs sur
Iprised even Gator fans as they
ground out 276 yards rushing,
which was In addition TO a
passing game that was So per
cent successful. Jackie Simpson,
la speedster from Miami, who
scored on : a 25-yard run that
even paled a 66-yard jaunt by
John Rountree, was singled out
for special praise by Coach
Sherman.
He is the best back ! have
seen this year." 30 conceded. u
might add that he was In good
company. Florida had too many
good backs"
1t wasn't until the Gators
began running wide to loosen
up GWs tight defense that the
game was broken up. But II it's
any consolation the going should
be easier this week. Penn at
Philadelphia will be a far cry
from Florida. AS a matter Of
fact. George Washington viii
face only one-possibly two
other teams that rank with or
better than Florida. There is
Maryland. Of course, in the final
game November 10, and probably
West Virginia November 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Chevy Chase Girl Wins
Junior Rifle Title

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 (Spe-
ciaD .-Seventeen-year-old Mar
garet Long Of Chevy Chase, Nd.
won the Maryland and District
OF Columbia junior small bore
rifle title over a field Of mostly
boys yesterday.
She scored OPT of a possible
1000 at the Patapsco Range.
Second was l8-year-old Don
Webster Of Greenbelt with 915.
The open title went to William
Moody of West Point, Va, with
800. while team leaders were the
Greenbelt Junior Gun Club and
the Pinwheel Junior Club Of
Washington.