davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

dent Eisenhower recommended to
Congress three months ago"
The NEA official expressed
hope the President would use the
new report in urging Congress
to pass a school-aid bill before
it adjournS.
Official Asks Quick Action
A call for quick action on
pending School-aid legislation
also came from Dr. Edgar Fuller
executive secretary of the Coun-
Gil Of Chief State School Officers,
who declared that the American
people expect passage with'\;t
further delay" of a school CON
struction bill.
President Eisenhower. in the
report submitted yesterday by
34-member committee Whic h
conducted last winters White
House Conference on Education.
was told emergency Federal
school, building aid is necessary
to help the Nation overcome a
serious schoolroom shortage.
The committee also declared
the Nation-on the State. local
and national levels-oueht to
double its spending on education
in the next 10 years.
DR.. Fuller praised the COM
mittee report. calling it "a major
contribution to education for a
greater America" He said, how
ever, that its recommendations
would be impossible to carry out
without greater Federal con-
tribution to school costs.
Says Need Is Not Temporary
DR.. Carr declared that Federal
aid for school operation. as we'll
as construction, is needed. He
also asserted that the need for
Federal assistance is not merely
temporary, as suggested by the
report.
He noted dissents on this line
filed by Miss Martha A. Shull.
Portland, Greg. NEA first vice
president, and Albert J. Hayes.
president of the International
Association of MachinistS. Four
other committee members took
an opposite stand. urging re-
stricting Federal aid to loans.
The NEA Official asserted that
delegates to the White House
conference itself were more
definitely in favor of Federal
aid than the conference COM
mittee.
Neil H. McElroy, committee
chairman. told reporters Nj.
Eisenhower complimented the
committee on its work in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

'councli-ltS governing body
and special committee headed
by Bentley Glass OF Johns Hop
kins University. 1t will be con-
sidered today at the association s
annual convention here
The universities are California
Ohio State, Oklahoma, Rutgers
and Temple. The sixth school
is jefferson Medical College OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Glass committee said four
of the Schools-California, Ohio
State. Oklahoma and Temple-
have made progress twoard &C
ceptance of the association
principles since the cases against
them arose.
All of the cases involved the
firing or suspension of a faculty
member.
Delegates yesterday voted
censure for st. Louis University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

ceiving the report yesterday. The
President said one of the most
beneficial results Of the confer
ence and State meetings pre-
ceding it was to increase public
interest in education, the con-
ference chairman reported.
Mr.. McElroy stressed. in an
Swer to questions, that the COM
mittee made no effort to deal in
detail with the question of school
indignation The report said in
tegration must be worked out
by each community in its own
way" within the framework of
existing laws and the rulings of
the Supreme Court.
Accepts Integration Decision
The chairman did say. how
ever, that the committee ac-
cepted the indignation decision
OF the Supreme Court because
it's the law
Joseph c McLaln, principal
of Mamaroneck IN. " High
School and member of sub
committee that drafted the
intearation statement. said COM
mittee members purposely took
"Straddle- the-fence' position
Mr. McElroy disclosed that the
integration statement was in
serted on the motion of Lorimer
D Milton, Atlanta CGa.D banker.
one of the committee three
Negro members.
Mr.. McElroy said he hoped
further local and State activities
would follow up the conference s
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M.
Wolk, 600 Elm avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md, are cele-
brating their 50th wedding
anniversary today at the
home Of their daughter,
Mrs, Samuel Pollock, 4428
Sedgwick street NV. The
WolkS have lived in the
Washington area since 1881.
Besides Mrs. Pollock, they
have three sons, another
daughter, three grandsonS
and six granddaughter
One of the sons, Jack Wolk,
lives at 1923 Manchester
lane NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
s Big Universities Face
Censure by Professors

ST LOUIS, April GP-Ffve big universities medical
college faced possible today by the American
of University Professors.
Censure of the institutions alleged violations
of the associations principles of academic freedom
The action has been recommended the associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Bigger U.S.. Role Urged
In Financing Of Schools
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Calls for greater Federal share the Nations school
financing today the heels report President
Eisenhower urging more generous school spending.
William G. Carr, executive secretary the National
cation Association declared the Federal Schoolbud
ing aid proposed the President yesterday exactly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

A. N E ZION
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Guinea Mills

Mr.. and Mrs Fltzhugh Bartol
and son, Skipper, of Arlington.
we're week end guess Of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Vogel.
Mrs. H. H. Moorefield, MI. and
Mrs. Lee Moorefield and daughter.
Martha Jane visited Doc" Moore
field at Fishersvilie Sunday
Mr.. and MIS-. Ear Billy Blan-
ION and Miss Martha Elizabeth
Blanton visited Mrs Lolita Brown.
Of Guinea.
Week end guests Of the R. c.
Wilson's last week included NJ
and Mrs. r T Wilson Ms. Billy
Berry, and Ford Wilson, OF John
ION City, Tenn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Ballsville

MI and Ms. w. c. Netherland
will appear on Love Story" the
popular New York T. v. progam
today, Friday March 80. at I:3C
p. m. Watch for them. Mrs. w
c. Page will be with them On the
trip to and from New York 1t
Will be & wonderful. expense paid
"Trip and our very best wishes go
With them Ii VII be their first
plane r-de.
Mrs. Eula cambridge is visiting
in the village this week We eX-
pect her in the eood-ole sum
mer-t-me, but it is rarely that
We have the pleasure of her visits
1 III the winter months
MI. and Mrs Hugh b. tlippen
were guests at "Vistawood' over
the week end.
Mrs. Richard L. Joyce returned
from the hospital this week and
IS making a satisfactory recovery
Her friends were deliohtnd to see
-er out in the car Monday. u
Mrs. V. A, S.unueIs ..>.s Just
arrived at "Blenheim, as the
guest Of the Blantons for a few
days.
Pre-Easter services were held
at Hobson's Chapel, Monday
night. The Rev. F.. P. Look Of
flciating
Robert Simpson will be the
guest minister at Emanuel Fri
day evening in a community
Easter Program.
MI. and Mrs. Virgil Laws and
children, Page and Garry are ex-
pected Easter guests of his
mother, Mrs. Agnes G.. Laws.
M. and Mrs. Thomas Timber
lake and sons, Tom and French
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. French of Sunny Side last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. Dand-
ridge Vi tied relatives in Rich
nond on Friday might. and were
accompanied home by Mrs. Dand-
.1dge's mother. Mrs. Nellie Mar
tin
Miss Alma Brown Of Madison
College IS expected home on
Thursday for the Easter holidays
Mi. and Mrs. Harvie Jeter and
Mss Fay Jeter attended the
Laurence W'elk show in Rich
mond on Friday night
Mrs E. NJ cambridge visited
ner mother, Mrs. O. NJ. Garter
Of Gainesville on Sunday
Mrs. Reps JeJer Of Jetarsvillc
and Ms. Hannah Wciser. ol>
Richmond were recerT guests in
the j A. J2ter home.
4 family birthday dinner was
held in honor Of c. E Brown
Saturday evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

Easter services will be con-
Quoted at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Sunday. April /, II a.
m Sunday School at 10 "a. m
and BTU $50. Special music
VIII be included in the II a. m
s0Tv ce. Choir practice Friday
March 80. 7:30 p. m. Rev. j. R.
f1oages, supply pastor. preached
en- appropriate sermon last Sun
cay evening for Palm Sunday
I ne c9oir VI tn MIS-. Richard
Bryant and Mrs. Paul Cave sing
i.g the dues portion. rendered
Nailed to the Cross. An un-
usually large crowd for an even
lng service. and several visitors
attended. A cordial welcome is
extended to ali services at Mt.
Zion.
Several friends from this com
munlty visited Mrs. Betty G..
Bryant at the Convalescent Home
n Palmyra for hcr 83 birthday
on Mach %. Her general con-
dltion is very good. She is able,
Win The aid Of walker. to come
into the reception room to visit
with her friends
MI. and Mrs. Jack Campbell.
Ct Norfolk Va. are receiving con-
calculations on the arrival of
daughter. Martha Lynn. Mrs
Campbell Will be remembered as
Mildred Jean Patterson of Bremo.
Mr. and Mrs c. N. Pitts and
Doris Mae Of jefferson were Sun
Gay visitors III the home of Nh.
and Mrs. B. l.. Apperson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. stinson,
Of Richmond were Sunday visit
ors IN the home of MI. and Mrs.
Richard Bryant.
MIS-. J. c. Davidson, Mrs. w.
y. Robertson. Mrs. Latham Har-
Wy and son, Billy, all of Appo-
lnattoH, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Tatum.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Earl
Bryant OF Columbia S. c.. MI. |
and Mrs. c. D. Keller, Jr.. and
Brenda of Richmond were week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A
3. Jones. Nh. and Mrs Bryant al
50 visited with his parents, MI.
md MIS-. Richard Bryant.
The many friends of II. M. /
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Trenholm

Luther Swami of PETERSBURG
visited his sister, MIS-. Alvey Pal
more and brother, Julian Swami
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Huychings
of Oak Groves were supper guests
of Nj and Mrs. Charles Denoon
Friday night
MI and Mrs. Calhoun and
children visited Nm and Mrs.
Charles Denoon Sunday night.
Mr.. and MIS-. Floyd PaImorc
and son. visited MI. and Mrs.
Gilbert Houchins, Mr.. and MIS-.
Willie VauGhan and Nj. and Mis-.
Aubrey Childress in Richmond
MS. n lie Cole and Mamie
Mae Cole spent Sunday with her
son. Mantela Cole o. Richmond
and also visited Nj. and Mrs.
Milton Cole.
Mrs. Eulia Cambridge. of R'ch-
mond and Ballsville is visiting
hen SON Nelson Palmore this
week.
MIS-. Effe Hatcher ana ch ID
rem and MIS-. Eva Stokes called
on Mrs Alma w lha.n Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Henry Hatcher
spent Monday in Richmond
Visitors in the home Of MI. and
Mrs Alvey Palmore Sunday were
Mr.. ard Mrs } L. Pct US, MS
Vrs.l Hicks and daughtcr Nj
Eulia D2ndi dec. Of Richmond
Bernard Mayo and Mrs, W Hard
1e~n Of Tino Cock NJ lis, George
Palmore, Of Ballsville c. A Sou
ntn. Of Ashby 3 W Wiburn and
Randolph Swami
MI and Mrs. r. J. Willis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
MT. Zion NeUs and Social Eue1lts

DuVal, Of Ayonia ere trusting
he may soon be on the road to
recovery. Several friends have
visited hun at MCGUIRE Hospital.
Richmond. where he is a patient
/ MI and Mrs c. w. Cave. Mrs.
Paul w. Cave and Cindy were
shoppers In Farmville last We'd
nesday
Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Deane
of Richmond were week end
guests Of his parents. Mir. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Deane
Mrs. A. D. deBettencourt and
PAU. Mrs Richard Shurnaker.
A. H. Martin. MI. and Mrs. T. L.
Hudgins, were business visitors
to Farmville last Friday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Ford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Parsons of Richmond
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mr.. c. w. Cave.
Miss Ruby Davidson of Rich
mond spent this week with her
parents, MI and Mrs. John
Davidson.
L. w. Apperson has been con-
fined TO bed with an attack of
grippe at the home of his SON
.n-law and laughter. MFR. and
Mrs. P. A. Huxter in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shumaker
and family were Sunday visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wildly Woodfin at Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs B. L. Apperson.
Jr., and sons, B. L. III and Mike
were Richmond visitors last
Thursday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
Belona

Palm Sunday service was con-
Quoted at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church by the Rev. Wilson M.
Stitt, rector. There was quite
good attendance to enjoy his
Spiritual message, the prayers
and the Blessing of the Palms.
Palms were distributed to those
attending. Mrs. E. T. Janney pre-
SIDED at the organ Miss Mary
Woodley Brown rendered a beau
tiful solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Leigers and
SON of Richmond, visited in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
C,hula

Nh and Mrs. Paul Barnard,
Jr., ard daughters were guests Of
| his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Barnard Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. j. N. Russell and
sons were visitors of her parcn,s.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dodson over
the week end.
MI. and Mrs. w. E. Robertson
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
McKinny of Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Beasley of Rich
mond and Mrs. Bruce Nelson of
Richmond spent the week, end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S It. Nelson. Of Glenmore Farm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

Mrs. Milton Price, Of Prospect
spent Sunday afternoon with her
mother. Mrs. j. B. Blanton
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w Hill.
Jesse Carl and Beverly Hill. Of
Richmond. spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse W. Gates. Mrs
H. c. Smyth, of Richmond, visit
edo in the same home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

home Of Mrs. Beulah Walthall
on Sunday.
Miss Florence FRANKIE of Rich
mond was guest of Mrs. H H
Dobbins on Sunday.
Clarence Gray, a bird lover.
was called at "Birdland Farm"
on Thursday. He is a resident of
HopeWell and looks after the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30
MEHERRIN SUNRISE SERVICE

IN Easter Sunrise Service will
be held at Meherrin Methodist
Church. Sunday at 5:45 o'clock
a breakfast will be served follow
ing tie early morning worship
service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

comfort OF the dear feathered
friends
Lille May Bell spent last week
end in Richmond with Mrs. G.. M.
Rudd and Mrs. Mart BoWles
1t is the wish Of all interested
in Church services that a good
congregation viii attend the
Good Friday services at En-
manuel P E. Church at P. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

Rats destroy about 10 times more
property and food than they eat,
and their contamination of grain
cuts its market value. Moreover,
rats carry and spread numerous
human and livestock diseases.
Mice are only slightly less
destructive.
Rural youth groups everywhere
are making plans, selecting com
mittees, talking to local bait
dealers, to other businessmen. to
town or city officials, and to the
general public, urging them to
help control rats and mice.
Now availa bic to all youth
organizations is a wide variety of
campaign aids, prepared in con
nection with the national rat and
mouse control campaign. Posters.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

SOoCS Vic Ad1 A1IS1 pAO pei ycdI-
stickers, fence signs, film strips,
leaders guide books, and other
helpful materials are given to all
groups that enter
A campaign of this scope has
been made possible by the intro
duction and development of safe,
sure anti-coagulant rat and mouse
killers such as warfarin, the power
full chemical discovered about FIVE
years ago at the University of
Wisconsin.
Any youth group desiring in
formation about the national rat
and mouse control campaign and
how to organize a local campaign
should write to: Educational
Director, Wisconsin Alumni
Research Foundation, P.O. Box
2217. Madison l. Wisconsin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

This publicity
local control campaigns
farm youths Both boys and girls take
fuiscale national make all communities
damage and disease caused by and mice.
There many reasons why the nations farm youth
groups conducting campaigns aimed at killing million
ofc Eoch tbofo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-30

spent Saturday in Richmond and
Ashland.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
BOWIE

Continued From Page A-2O
lot of weight to put on horse
that had won only two races
since last spring, when Joe Jones
won the Bowie. The red-haired
trainer declared Joe Jones might
remain in the barn for Satur-
days seth running of the handi-
cap. In that case, the job would
be up to Man of Destiny, Joe
Jones stablemate. Man of Des-
tiny has to carry only Ill
pounds.
Another of the almost certain
starters in the Handicap Fox
catcher Farms elevation, has
been given 119 pounds.
The weights for other possible
starters are: The Hon lit
Bamaco ia, Go Lightly ia.
Jabneh ia, Our Dance ia,
Freedom Farley 112, Ifabody 112.
Momus 112. Chit Chat Ill, Sell
insgrove Ill, Seven Chances
ITO, Rumble 100, War Tune 100,
Alibhai Lashes l07, Sunday
Pitch LOT, Varsity LOT, Midafter-
noon LOG, Alternative 104, AIMS
Love 104, Blazing Home 104.
Sacandaga 104; Adams Off OK
101, Hilltop II 101 and Oriental
Springs 101.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Broin Hemorrhoge
FutuI to Gridmun

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Mar.
20 (P). - A freshman football
candidate at the University of
Chattanooga died yesterday,
apparently from a brain hem
orrhage. three days after a spring
practice.
He was William Purichia, 18,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo
Purichia of Indianapolis.
Line Coach Andy Nardo said
Purichia, trying for a quarter
back position, was admitted to
a clinic Saturday after complain
ing of headaches. He said the
youth took part in "limbering-
up" exercise Friday after which
he threw one forward pass. then
BACKED out.
The squad had no rough prac-
tices during the week because
of poor weather, Nardo added.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Sontee Hearing
RescheduIed Today

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 up. -
Round four in the legal battle
between Yves Santee and the
AAU was scheduled for New
York State Supreme Court this
Afternoon.
Santee. Americas No. l miller
and Olympic 1,500-meter hope,
was set down for life by the
IAAU on February 10 after being
found guilty of accepting excess
sive expenses in meets last year.
Santee obtained a temporary
injunction restraining the AAU
from carrying out It's suspension.
1t was upheld in the appellate
division of the State court and
extended last week by Justice
Walter A. Lynch, who was to
hear the case today.
Originally, the proceedings
were to be heard yesterday. but
Santee's attorney, Charles P.
Grimes, was snowbound in his
home at Locust Valley, N. Y.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
.MurIene Stewart
Says Irons Won
North-South Title

PINEHURST, N. c.. Mar. 20
R.-Marlene Stewart headed
back for Rollins College today
toting a set of silver, token OF
her 1-up North and South ANA
teur golf tournament finals VIC
tory over Wanda Sanches yes
terday.
Little Marlene (she's only s.
foot-D had a real battle on hel
hands against the two-handicar
player from Baton Rouge, La.
who gave up pitching softball
and playing basketball only two
years ago to take up golf seri-
ously.
I'D hate to play her next
year." said Marlene, whose home
is in Fonthill, Ontario. Canada
Pinpointing the key to her
victory, the Rollins student OBJ
served, MY irons we're never
better and my putting wasn't
really bad-for me. at least"
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Kennel Club Show
AT Armory Sunday
Lists 81 BULLDOGS

The 45th annual dog show ano
obedience trials of the National
Capitol Kennel Club will be held
Sunday in the National Guard
IArmory, again with heavy par
Iticipation from the Bulldog Club
of Washington.
The bulldog entry list contains
I52 nominations, including Kill
manjaro of Wiggin, a red-hot
Ifavorite for the best in show
award, the John G. Anderson
Memorial Bowl.
Kilmajaro recently was bought
by a New York silver i'm
porter after the dog had COM
piled an unbeaten string of
Itriumphs in England.
Another bulldog sure to re-
Iceive attention is Jiggs VII, the
Marine Corps mascot from
Quantico. Jiggs and his prede-
cessors have yet to win show
ribbon. but they've always been
a center of attraction accom-
panied by their honor guard.
The show will begin at 1880
IN. Saturday and the public
will be admitted at l pm.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Dons Leave Tonight
On Evanston FLIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 20 (H)
Only two teams ever have won
two straight NCAA basketball
championships. but the San
Francisco Dons figure to become
NO. 3 Friday night.
The Dons, who board an air.
Iplane tonight for Evanston. Ill.
and defense of their title starting
Thursday night. are confident
they can stretch their winning
Istreak to SIS straight at the ex-
ipense of Southern Methodist and
either Iowa or Temple and re-
peat their 1855 triumph in the
process.
II don't need any psychology
gimmicks to work on this crew. .
Coach Phil Woolpert said
They're used to winning. Let
me put it like this: We're the
defending champions until we
lose and we've been winning fo1
a long time"
The long time" goes back to
December, 1854, when the Dons
dropped a seven-point decision
ito UCLA. They've beaten every
one else they've faced since then
including the Uclans three, times
Oklahoma AIM in l945 ano
1916 and Kentucky in l948 and
1949 are the only schools ever to
repeat as NCAA champions. Last
year at Kansas City. La Sale
was trounced, 77-63, by San
Francisco as it tried unsucces>
fully to defend its 1854 cham
Ipionship.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
THREAT
RISES IN GARY DUE
TO CAGE SETBACK

GARY, Ind, Mar. 20 (P.-
George Ferhat. Democratic
city councilman, said today,
he will introduce a resolu-
ton in the City Council to-
night asking that Gary
secede from Indiana and
join Illinois because of "un-
fair treatment by Indiana
political officials and sports
officials who hate Northern
Indiana"
Ferhat, a steel worker, said
he was referring specifically
to the Lafayette semifinal of
the Hoosier High School
basketball tourna am e n t
March 10.
Froebel High of Gary lost
to Lafayette, 71-58, after
two Froebel players were
elected from the game for
alleged unnecessary rough
ness.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Basketball Coaches
Indicate No Chances

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 (P).-Sat.
Iisfaction with present basketball
rules was indicated by the Ma
tion's coaches as they began ar.
irving today for a series of an
nual meetings.
The National Association o1
Basketball Coaches will open its
30th annual convention for three
days Thursday. Paul Hinkle o1
Butler University is chairman OF
the National Basketball Rules
Committee.
The National Basketball Com
mittee will meet Saturday and
Sunday. 1t is made up OF the
National Collegiate Athletlc As
sociation, National Federation OF
High Schools, YMCA, Canadians
and the AAU.
H. v. Porter of Chicago, secre-
Itary of the group, said that re-
turns from 10000 questionnaires
indicate a high degree of salts
faction with the current penalty
rules"
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Handicap to Open
Stock Car Races at
Marlboro Sunday

A five-event racing card, fea-
turing the Maryland Handicap
Sweepstakes, will be held at
Marlboro Motor Raceway Sun
day afternoon inaugurating the
stock car racing season in the
area.
Time trials are set for o'clock
with the first race over the 1s-
mile asphalt track at 2.
Approximately so drivers have
been lined up for the opener
Among them are Bill Morgan.
grand prize winner last year;
Mack Hanbury, Northern Vir-
ginia Stock Car Club champion
in 1854; Bill Prunier, Southern
Maryland winner in 1852, and
Pee Wee Pobletts, Free State
champion in 1858.
Other dr1vers expected to be
on hand include Elmo Langley.
Ray Barbour, Buddy Sealock,
Mary Goldberg, Bill Dove and
the Mattingly brothers, Mace,
Jim and AL.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Pittmun 2 Strokes
IOff Seniors Medal

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar.
20 (R.-The medalist jinx
caught up with Gene Pittman
of Washington in the first
round of the American Seniors
golf tournament last year, but
the Congressional Country Club
player was hoping for better
luck in the fourth annual COM
petition as match play started
today.
Pittman, who tied for medal
Ihonors with a 10 over the Ponce
de Leon course last year, had a
70 yesterday, two strokes back of
Frank D. Ross of Hartford,
Conn. Fred Willard of Deal,
IN. j., was runnerup with II and
IPittman and Roy Moor of Wa
lterville. Me-, had TBS. Edward
Randall of Rochester. N. Y, the
defending champion, had rs.