davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
U.S.Pub|icLinkS
Cutting Field 10
$50 This Year

NEW YORK, May 8 9th,
United States Public Links gol
championship, which drew ZOO
entries last year, will be whitfield
down to a workable field of Isl
for the main event this year
All but one of these will be re.
quired to qualify sectionally fol
the tournament at San Fran.
cisco's Harding Park course
July ola.
Sectional qualifying tests ovel
the 36-hole route will be held
June 1923 at As sites. Seven
new sites were added this veal
and one at Shreveport, La.
eliminated.
In releasing the sectional
qualifying sites today. the United
States Golf Association pointed
out that a new form of play
limits the field to $50, instead OF
200, for the championship
proper. For the first time since
1947. a second 36-hole qualifying
test will be held at the tourna-
ment site to determine the team
champion and the 81 qualif1ers
for match play.
This reduces the tournament
to a six-day event. In recent
years the team event has been
played on a Saturday prior to
the start of the all-match indi-
vidual competition on Monday
This year July 9 and 10 will he
given over to qualifying. -Four
rounds of 18-hole matches will
be played July IL and IL and
the 36-hole semifinals and finals
July Is and IA.
Only the defending champion
Sam D. Kocsis of Detroit, is ex-
empt from sectional qualifying
and he will be required to quail
lily at San Francisco.
Entries must be received by
the sectional qualifying chair.
man in each section no Later
than June l.
The new qualifying section;
are Boise, Idaho: Des Moines
Iowa; Kansas City. Albuquerque
N. Mex; Albany. N. Y: Fargo
N. OAK, and Chattanooga, Tenn
Other sites are Birmingham
Ala; Phoenix, Ariz.; Los An
geles, San Francisco. Denver
Washington, Jacksonville, Fla,
Miami, Atlanta, Honolulu, Chi.
cago. Peoria. ILL.,; Indianapolis
South Bend, Ind; Wichita
Kans.: Louisville, New Orleans
Detroit, Minneapolis, st. Louis
Riverdale, N. j. metropolitan
New York;. Buffalo, Pinehurst
N. c.; Cleveland. Dayton, Toledo
Oklahoma City. Portland, Greg
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Char,
lesion, S. c.; Memphis, Dallas
Houston. Salt Lake City, Seattle
Spokane, Wash, and Racine
Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Rosecroft to See More
OF Houghton al. Meet

Dresser and the Senators. Ir
fact. Dresser was among the
I6.121 chilly fans in attendance
last night. They sent $274,59l
through the mutuels.
"A horse has to win better
than $4,000 a year before hi.
owner starts to break even,
Haughton says, "that is, If he i:
getting the best horses. And
OF course. a lot Of them dont
make it. That's why it's a sport
A man owns harness horses fol
the fun of it; If they turn around
and make a little money for him
he's just plain lucky"
The feature last night was
made up of a pair of $4,000 PAGES
Jay H., owned by Jay Herbert
was third going into the stretch
and won by three-fourths Of q
length in the sixth race or first
division Of the Inaugural. Owen
Davis drove and Jay H. paid
I$7.40, 81 and $3.50.
HaughtOn Loses Feature
Kenny j., with Harry Miller
driving. beat out Haughton and
Duane Hanover by three
quarters of a length in the Sec
Iond division, the seventh race.
Kenny ]. paid 5000. $3.50, $3.40,
second best return of the night.
The daily double, snake-eyes.
Iof Majors Star and Doctor Epp
returned $91.60. Doctor Epp re-
turned the top payoff of $21.20,
So and $3.50.
Buck Minnear will be driving
Mr.. Primrose in tonight's feature
pace, the seventh race. Both
have just returned from a sue
|cessful campaign at Santa Anita,
Calf, where Minnear was the
ISeeond-leading driver and Mr..
Primrose was clicked in 2:02, a
new personal mark for the mile.
But they are expected to have
their hands full with Betty
French. owned by c. T. Black of
|Berryville. Va, and to be driven
by AL Jones. Shep York. with
Jim Stokley driving; Rocky King,
Port of Call, Rosy Morn and
Brewaway also figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Rockne's Son Freed
ON Homicide Churqe

CHICAGO, May 8 (P.-John
". Rockne, 90, of South Bend,
Ind, son of Knute Rockne, the
late Notre Dame football coach.
was freed today of charge of
reckless homicide.
A passenger in Rockne's car,
Mrs. Agnes van Cleave. so, was
killed February 10 when the car
hit a railroad abutment on the
South Side.
Rockne said that he hit the
Iabutment after another car cut
in front of his. A coroner's jury
previously had ruled the death
accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
By BILL FUCHS

Good horses make good
drivers" says Billy Haughton in
a simple, poetic explanation Of
the tremendous success this for.
mer agriculture student has en-.
joyed in harness racing.
The 32-year-old native of Full
tonville, N. Y, will be a frequent
visitor to Rosecroft Raceway
which holds its second program
of a 24-night meeting with 9
bow to the ladies tonight. Won
en- will be admitted tonight fol
IS cents, and As minutes before
the first race goes of at 8:15, 9
fashion show will be put on By
the Hecht Co., which also /;
sponsoring the feature race, q
81 900 trophy pace.
Haughton, for the past foul
years the worlds top money win.
ner on the harness tracks. is
shutting back and forth be-
tween Rosecroft and New York's
Roosevelt Raceway, where he Is
entered in five races tonight
He drove twice at Rosecroft's
opening last night, getting q
fifth and a second, and will re-
turn to the Oxon Hill plant to-
morrow night along with a string
of promising 2-year-olds, some
OF which he owns partially.
Tried Farming Several Years
A handsome. quiet young man
and the father of two small sons
Haughton almost became a farm
Ier instead of the Eddie Arcaro
Iof the sulkies." A graduate OF
the New York State Agricultural
College. he tried farming for a
couple of years. II never did give
up harness racing altogether" he
says. II tried to combine the two
1t didn't work out too well and
l just liked horses better than
farming"
Haughton's liking for horses
goes back q years, when, at the
age Of 5, his father. a leather
manufacturer, presented him
with a pony. He also had what
lis known as pony basket cart,
but he tore the basket out, made
a seat out of old boards and had
his first sulky.
To win big, you have to have
the big horses and the first one
for Haughton was Chris Spencer
who in 1949 won the Golden
West Trot in California and the
American trotting championship
at Roosevelt Raceway. That was
the beginning of much better
times and last year he drove
home 1853 winners and won a
grand total of $599,445.
Represents AZ Owners
Haughton manages a public
stable" That is, he trains and
drives for number of different
owners. Right now he is work.
ing for AZ separate owners, many
of whom have only one horse
to their names.
Haughton keeps two residences.
one in New York State, the
other at Orlando, Fla, where
he holds winter training. Being
at Orlando. he has become cutie
friendly with Manager Chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Snow Mite. Chief Elmwood,
Sub Rosa.
2-Lydia Jills, Frysie Rosecroft,
Caprice Hanover.
3-Haughton entry, Daydream
Hanover, Merry Volstadt.
Mighty Surprise, Miss Pas
quotank, Dagsworthy Lady !
5-Murphy Hanover, Nibble
Scott, Titus Hanover.
.6-MARYLAND HILLY, Bennys
Day, Volithaca.
'7-Shep York. Mr.. Primrose,
Betty French.
8-Ima Knight, Homestretch
Flare. Kingsway.
Longshot Daily Double - Time
Bombs and Close Call.
Best Bet-MARYLAND HILLY,
Sixth Race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
PIMLICO

Continued From Page CT
farm at Evansville, Ind. She also
owns Dark Charger, the speedy
filly that won the Miss Maryland
Handicap at Bowie this spring.
Golf Ace, a gelding, was 9
close fifth in q mile and one
sixteenth allowance race at ia
maica yesterday. but Trainer
w. G. Williams said he discount
ed the race in figuring the horses
Preakness chances because the
track was sloppy.
Golf Ace, a son of EScadru-
Pinafore, ran like a champion
in beating C. v. Whitney's Head
Man in the mile and one-eighth
Wood Memorial. Unfortunately
Golf Ace carried Head Man wide
in the stretch and was disquali-
fled and placed second. He
could be a contender in he
Preakness off that performance
or the earlier Flamingo against
Needles.
Golf Ace is owned by a Long
Island family group. Philip and
Randolph Weinsier and Armand
Cantor. He ran several times
at Pimlico last fall but was al
weays a bridesmaid and never a
bride. Golf Ace has a tendency
to bear out. but it was not no.
ticeable in yesterdays race. He
apparently didn't like the track.
The addition of Come On Red
makes all but Invalidate and
King O. Swords among the II
Derby starters eligible for the
Preakness, although not all are
expected to take another shot at
'Florida-bred Needles. But on
paper. at this cary date, it
shapes up as a fairy large field
with enough rc3m for specula-
ton concerllng the distance,
SHARP rsiiiilliico turns. etc.. to make
it an interesting contest.
Sprint Opening Feature
Opening day at Pimlico, which
featured the Baltimore Spring
Handicap. found all Maryland
horsemen and track officials,
particularly the men who direct
Laurel and Bowie, watching at
tendance and pari-mutuel fig
ures attentively. What happens
during this session will be the
guide to the States 1856 plans
and dates.
Laurels 17-day meeting adj
mittedly was disappointing. At
tendence averaged 11,510 as
against II, $50 last year, and the
daily betting average of 1923, 800
was 6.8 per cent under the 1855
figure Of 1891, O26. An election
day crowd of 10,49l wagered
$844,566 yesterday for a grand
total of $15.79l.l 1913 for the meet
ing.
Whether the damp. chilly
weather or the increased IL pei
cent bite in mutuel play was re-
sponsible remains to be seen
Bowie's figures also were under
1855 and Maryland horsemen
and track officials are showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Catholic Mines
Aim for Titles
In Games Today

st. Johns can wrap up the
Catholic League Division / base
ball championship today ano
IDeMatha can clinch a tie for the
Division II title by winning sep
arate games postponed from
yesterday because of wei
Igrounds.
The Jobnnies, boasting a 81
record with two games to go
meet Gonzaga at $3.50 pm. to-
day at Fairlawn and agair
Thursday at Georgetown Prep
Gonzaga, 1-2 in the Division
standings, and Carroll (2-3) will
make up another postponed
game next Monday.
DeMatha has a ST. record In
Division II with two games to &C
and victories today over PREP
(2-3) and tomorrow over Mackir
d-3) will settle that issue. A
loss for the Stays in either one
however, will put the pressure
on Mackin in games to be made
up with Prep. st. Anthony (2-3)
and Priory 1-5.
Meanwhile, the Catholic
League playoffs, pitting the two
division winners in a best-of
three series. have been put of
until May Is. Is and 10. The
playoffs originally were sched-
uled for Saturday, Sunday ano
Monday.
Out in the Maryland Bi-County
League, Montgomery Blair is ir
danger of losing it's first-place
position today at Suitland in 9
game postponed from yesterday
/ Bethesda Chevy Chase won its
third league game in a row, Al
over visiting Bladensburg yester.
day while High Point was sub.
DUNG Northwestern. 1913. Thai
made the standings read: Blair
81; B-CC, 80; High Point, 90;
Suitland, 30; Northwestern, 2-3
and Bladensburg, 2-3.
A baSes-loaded single by Terry
Wulf spanked a three-run third
which dissolved Bladensburg's
10 lead and Ed Holtz protected
the edge for B-CC with two-hit
relief job in the last four innings.
Dick Hyde improved the margin
to Al when his second single of
the game went through the
Bladensburg leftfielder, per-
hitting him to touch all the
bases in the fifth.
The days best pitching job
was turned in by Walt Trollinger
of Oxon Hill, who threw a no.
hitter at Surrattsville as the
clippers remained atop the
Prince Georges County Glass B
League with an lilo victory,
their fourth in a row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

,, FIRST ,RAcE-Purss. $500; pace;
S M,ioy q. sta star SCI,HIp 400 $50 100
Mighty snubby tMlchaeD ~ $50
The Light Mr.. Lee Brook. Red jay.
BUDDY Lybrook' Eddie Adams. Time,
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
S S:s;:I ES. e., !WiIs...:, m.sO 500 go
Majors Queen (JOnesD SEQ
=. Direct Dee. Vodka, Gaiety Chief
Keepers Ace. Major King. Time. 2:11.
DAILY DOUBLE I'D $91.6O
THIRD RAcE--Purse $1,000; trot;
"a; Watt, IsMinniear, 300 $3.50 $50
Nevada OChickeringl 4.6O
spudssgots: TTr6ITeita. Uhleen FinSO
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $780, pace;
Eyer T Ps!s STSlsvr.D 7.sO 4aS e 800
Yam Up (MArshl 800
pr. Darlinston. DAuntless Hanover.
victory Chance, Max Forbes, Walter
Castle. Time. 2;0S3 3.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. I,4OO; trot:
%s WIN yDssSSsss s.' done. 'eO sSS sS Sc
General Meredith 6arentel 90
-, Autoerst. colbymite. Lady vtcky,
Worthy Brucita, Newport Dream. Time
I2.0S.4.
SIXTH RACE--Purse. $4,000: pace;
Glass u ,S SSnG tnrst diyisdion,i mile I.
Abbey Bay (Tolhurst) 500 $40
Hundred Proof tParkinson) ESQ
Dale Frost Frisco Rebel, Martial
Spirit. Time, o;05.2
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $4,000;
pace; class ID cond. second division) /;
Kenny J. tMilIer) 2O.aO $50 $40
Duane Hover tH'hton) $50 26O
Tbs Tippler narentel 2.6O
Bay State Pat. Time, 2:04.3.
EIGHTH .RAcE-Purss. $1,000: pace;
class BIB; 1 mile.
Prince Terry tMin'earl $50 a.lO
Mighty Jet ueEuml 4.f0
Cannonite, Sandy Rosecroft, sure
Con, Marines Kitty, Shady Farvsl.
Time 2.07.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Former Pitcher Dies

CLEVELAND. May 8 Up. -
Frank Tommy Atkins. former
major league pitcher, died Of .
heart attack yesterday at St.
Luke's Hispital. He was So. A
lefthander. Atkins pitched for the
Philadelphia Athletics in 1909
and 1910 and then returned to
Cleveland, where he starred for
sandlo teams through 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Detroit Turf Writer
Stricken After Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 8 (P)
The condition of George Kreh-
biel. veteran turf writer for the
Detroit News who suffered a
cerebral hemorrhage. was re-
ported unchanged" today.
Mrs. Krehbiel reported at Nor
ton Memorial Intirmary that her
husband rested well yesterday
after having a bad night" He
was hospitalized Sunday.
Krehbiel became i'll after
covering the Kentucky Derby fol
his paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

was the much stronger of the
two at the finish. A furry OF
five solid punches to the head
that sent Giardello to the ropes
in the final round, earned the
26-year-old Ohioan the decision
The two judges, Harold Barnes
and Joe Eppy, each voted for
Cotton. 5-4-1. Referee Mark
Conn called it even in rounds,
SIS for each, but had Charley
in front on points, 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
ngd CHASE A

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 4; Bladens-
High Point. 10; Northwestern. 3.
Montsomery Blair at suitland, post
Laurel, 10: Frederick sasscer, q.
oxon Hill. II; Surrattsville, o.
Richard MONTGOMERY. q: Poolesville, 4
st. Johns vs. Gonzaga, postponed to
deorsetown Prep VS.. DeMatha. post
Priory vs.. 81. Anthony, postponed in
Bulls at oeorse washington, can
Games Today
Wakefield at washinston-Lee. s.
Fairfax At Annsndale, $40.
Mount Vernon at Falls Church. g.
Herndon at Mclean, las.
Garfield at George Mason, 3.
johnson william at Luther Jack
Western at Tech, $3.50.
Phelps at cardozo. $3.50.
Wilson at spingarn. $40,
Coolidge at Friends, $40
81. Adams at Landon, $3.50
81. Stephens at Gaithersbure, 3.
Shamberlain at Wheaton. $3.50.
Sherwood at Howard County, $780,
g., Johns VS.. Gonsaga at Fairlawn
p.Mstha at GEORGETOWN Prep. $3.50
AANp ~ 'hAiAo4 ~
Games Tomorrow
DeMatha VS.. Mackin at Turkey
81 Anthony at Georgetown Prep. sac
Gonzasa at George WASHINGTON 80
ST. Johns at Armstrong, 3;45.
Episcopal at Washington-Lec, 800.
Loudoun County at Mclean. 3:30.
Naval Receiving station At Bulls, 2
TRACK
T0day
Fairfax and Annandale at George
Washington,- ago.
Mount Vernon At Washington-Le Lee
"B," g.
: Lendon and Richard Montsomery al
Friends. $3.50.
Today
Roosevelt vs.. Wilson at Rock Greek. 3
Coolidge VS.. Dunbar ct Rock Cfeek, 2
Western vs. Cardozo at Pierce Mill 3
Anacostia VS.. spinEarn at Potomac
osorgs Mason at oeorse washington
w. $50
isndon at Episcopal 2.
Wakefield vs.. Montgomery Blair a
Neadowhrook, a.
TomorrsW
ct. Adams Z" sethssds-chsyy Chase
aon1ssa at Friends, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
GRADED HANDBAGS
FOR ROSECROFT

PROGRAM-TUESDAY MAY 8, 1856
POST TIME 8:15 PM; DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

FIRST RACE-PurSe, $500; pace:
class C; ] mile.
PIP. Horse. Driver. Odds
2 Snow Mite Iowden) ---- 81
3. Bearcat Honor (Nesbittl ~
9. Chief Elmwood Frey az
|. Princess Indy CLambertSon) - 6-l
S. Sub Rosa (Hylanl al
Z. Little Dippy lQuinnl - ST.
4. Time Bomb ueguml 10-l
>. Monocle Man (Boucher) 10-l
Also eligible
First Dreams tStory) - 81
Mac Brewer (Wilcutts) ---- 3-l
SECOND RACE-Purse. ST 800; trot
class 20 &c. first division; The Silver
Spring: | mile.
II. Caprice Hanover (Belote) 81
10. Frysie Rosecroft (HylanD 1880 SO
] Lydie Jills lHobbsD -. - 81
3. Eta Key Smith - 81
4 Homestretch Prince lQulnnl - SCI
3. Close Call tBurton) --10-1
II. Newport Britt fBrennemanl I'LL
5. Be Cheerful (Riddick) -----15-1
8. Prince Gallon tChick) --------15-l
2. Barbie tEvans) ----15-1
z. Chico Hanover tAmato) 15-l
8: Blake Hanover (Morganl -----15-1
fMutuel field.
Longshot Daily Double - Princess
Indy and Eta Key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

.Lonsshot Daily Double - Princess
Indy and Eta Key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

THIRD RACE-Purse. S1.I25: pace;
2-year-ol &c; first division; "Ander-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

SECOND RACE-Purse. ST 800; trot;
lass 20 &c first division; THE Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

happy to sbdicate in the
kitchen"
A maid comes In daily. and
with mother and daughter
dove-tailing their schedules.
Harriet has time for her work
with the Camp Fire Girls (she's
national regional directory and
Mrs. Haig time for her OAR
activities.
Mrs. Haig has q temporary
Office in the recreation room
where she handles much Of her
voluminous correspondence.
One of her biggest chores Is
behind her. That was getting
out the brochures giving the
OAR record Of her whole
slate-there are II associate"
candidates-and setting forth
their platform.
She had the usual head
aches of an editor, a job made
more difficult in this case be-
cause her associate candidates
are scattered throughout the
country. tShe takes pride in
the fact that, geographically,
the group represents every di-
vision of the National Society,"
The formal called for pho
tograph and Password biogra-
ply on each of the associates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

pleted before the next con-
tinental congress convenes.
Her OAR duties require Mrs.
Haig to spend two or three
days q week at national head
quarters.
Campaign ONCE at Home
So when she's not out Of
town. she divides her time be-
tween her OAR desk and her
campaign office at her resi-
dence in nearby Silver Spring.
We visited her the other
afternoon In the attractive
rambler she and her husband.
q retired Internal Revenue
oficial, share with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard S. Green. jr., and
the two "grands." Harriet
Alice is manned for her mother
and Mrs. Haig). and 8-year-old
Richard III.
Mrs. Green has complete
charge. so far as household
affairs are concerned. When
we decided to make our home
together several years ago. I
turned everything over to Har-
riett." her mother explained.
1.-TWO people can't run a house,
hold. I love to cook but ! was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
IN OAR CAMPAIGN
BY FRANCES LIDE

Here today and OF tomorrow
to an out-of town luncheon.
reception or a State confer
ence.
That just about sums up the
schedule of a candidate for
president general of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution in the h hectic
months preceding a triennal
national election.
It's the OAR version of the
time -honored technique known
as the "whistle-stop cam
paign." 1t gives Daughters
throughout the country a
chance to meet the women
seeking their support for ma
tional Office.
And it's one of the reasons
friends have a hard time
catching up these days with
the Districts energetic Alice
Haig.
Since last spring. Mrs. Haig
has had her hat in the ring
for the top Office in the nation
al society.
She doesn't expect the cleo
ton to be a walk-away for any,
body. There are two other tick
cts in the race and 1t Is being
predicted in many quarters
that two or more ballots may
be needed during the 65th
Continental Congress next
April before a full slate is cho-
sen to succeed the present
cabinet" officers.
Supporters Confident
There is confidence, how
ever, among supporters of the
Halg ticket.
I'm for Alice" one of her
workers stated, because she
has health, strength, ability
and knowledge"
An observer can agree that
the first two are just about
as important as the latter,
particularly in a OAR cam
paign.
Other supporters are stress
ing her experience and abili-
ty." The name of Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig has been promi-
nent in national OAR work
for many years, they point
out. And it is equally promi-
nent in the CAR. (She COM
pleted four years as president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

which meant cutting. or ex.
pandins. the material submit
ted by mail.
1000 Brochures Mailed
$50 many good ideas were
sent in for slogans and the like
Continued on Pg. Die, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

is rounding out her ninth year
as chairman OF the National
Committee on Buildings and
Grounds.
In her present post. Mrs.
Haig has supervision Of the
OAR buildings here. Recent
improvements to DAR-owned
Constitution Hall. costing q
total of about $165. 900. have
been carried out under her d.
rection. The latest phase-re-
decoration of the corridors and
lounges expected to be COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
IN OAR CAMPAIGN
Alice Hdig Fdces
A1duous Schedule

Of the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution last spring.
She is q former State regent
Of the District OAR, a former
vice president general, a former
treasurer general ana currently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

The oveest toll girls Woshinoon
no department store for tolls they discover dresses.
superb suits coordnotes, exciting
sueoy lingerie; wonderland for toll nothing
small, medium regular!
five and
Tall? Have toll friend? Exciting ensembles
Wohneon Toll Capitol Spread word!
Pictured above springs ovodte o~oo fitted ooom beige Sizes
l2to 20 $780,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-16
Inauguration of DR.. Robert March q

lection for the liberty and indie
pendence of the United States of
America"
To Renew Ties
Since those initial days of l776.
Hampden-Sydney has never ceas-
ed to operate The second oldest
college in Virginia and the South.
it has the longest continuous his
tory of operation of any Southern
college. Its students have fought
in all American wars. two of them
against England. Yet in these lat
ter days. as Great Britain and
the United States draw more
close together in defense OF all
that is most precious to free men,
it is fitting that Hampden-Syd-
ney should seek to renew its ties
with the nation from whom it
derived its name and its ideals of
liberty.
Sir Percy Spender. by coinci-
dence a native OF Sydney. Austral-
ia. is a man well qualified to serve
this purpose. AS a leading men,
berS of the wartime government
of Australia, as a former chair
man of the Australian delegation
to the United Nations and a for
mer vice president Of the U. N
General Assembly. he has been in