davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08


of them surpaSses the mildnes:
and spirited warmth of Virginia
in the spring.
Climate is only one Of her sea
sonable attributes. Virginia for
the next several weeks. will be q
vast open garden, for the most
part flowers banked informally
in green woodlands and nurtured
by natures strong hand. At the
same time. at historic estates,
public buildings and handsome
town houses, more formal gar
dens will be on display as well.
History With Secretary
Endowed with these pleasing
features to begin with, Virginia
adds a variety of scenery and
history to round out sightseeing
in the spring. In addition, special
events on the calendar include
Historic Garden Week, April 81
%; Azalea Week in Norfolk, April
9-15; the Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Festival at Winchester,
April 1927. the historic art ex-
hibit, Our Town" at Alexandria,
April l2-May IL.
These events, and springtime
in general, each year attract visi-
tors to Virginia from all over the
country, who make a week or
ten-day tour of it. Residents of
metropolitan Washington, how
ever. have the advantage of &C.
feasibility; they can take in parts
Of Virginia on a day or a week.
end. and they are close enough
to make more than one trip
during the season.
Places to go in Virginia in
clude some that are visited by
hundreds Of thousands annually
Gin the case of Mount Vernon by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Republic to goat races in Tobago
and you've got the makings Of a
pretty good day at the holiday
factory.
All-time travel records have
been set to most Of the sun
splashed islands during the past
winter. Virtually all of them
recorded visitor figures up Is to
IS per cent over the same period
in 1855.
In addition to special round
trip excursion bargains set up
by airlines, travellers this spring
and summer will benefit from
"off season" hotel rates. usually
starting about April Is. that are
generally 10 to 40 per cent lower
than the winter peak rates.
In general, accommodations
will range from about 81 to $25
a day, depending on whether the
traveller wants his facilities to
include such things as a private
polo field or just clean. COM
Portable accommodations with
ample meals and loaflng space
on a palm shaded beach.
Special Rates
The average tariff probably
will range from $40 to $12 a day
per vacationer, with meals
Travel experts agree that a bud
get Of $50 to $50 a day will take
the traveller wherever he may
want to go In the Caribbean. m
GLIDING hotel, meals, sightseeing
and a normal amount OF souvenir
shopping.
Pan American today inaugu-
Continued on Page F-6, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Slogan Could Adjust
Some U.S.. ourists
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

Someday slogan that will better prepare
Americans mentally for full enjoyment of their foreign travels
Millions don't need too much. yet thousands do. These
thousands home miserable with experience
sticking dmming episodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Virginia Turns Charms
On Spring Travellers

Once the mss Of winter finally blown clear
spring settles the land there hardly anywhere
charming inviting or attractive the visitor than Virginia
Just like love and marriage and the horse and carriage V
GINA and spngtme made for each other Some places
where may be in the winter cooler the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Good Morning Judge
News from Miami's Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE JOHN o. JOHNSON. PRESIDING
Nv ELLIOTT J. PIEze. Times STAFF Writer

"A moderate total Of 81 cases
was listed for trial in municipal
court Monday morning.
Another potash throwing case
was the highlight of the days
session. The case involved Mona
Jean King of $50 NV 22nd ST.,
apt. 8, who was charged with as
sault with potash on Lemon How
ard, Jr.of 242 NV goth st. How
ard was also charged with as
sault and battery on Miss King.
Officer Nicholson told the court
that they (Franklin Cohen) re-
ceived a call to go to Towards
home, in connection with a potash
throwing case. Upon arrival they
found howard with the left side
of his face severely burned from
the potash, but Miss King, who
Howard said threw the potash,
was not there when the officers
arrived. The officers later arrest
ed her at her home. After treat
ment at Jackson Memorial Hos
pital Howard was also arrested.
This case had a very peculiar
twist, in that several factors con-
tributed to an alteration between
Howard and Miss King.
Miss King admitted to the court
that she did throw the potash on
Howard, but declared that she
did not know that the object
which she threw on him was pot
ash. Miss King explained that a
woman, known as Willie Mae,
had brought a can of potash in a
paper bag to the Towards home,
allegedly to throw it on Towards
sister Curly" with whom Willie
Mae had been feuding over the
attention of another man. Miss
King said Willie Mae brought the
can to the house and sat it on he
porch.
Later an argument arose between
Howard and Miss King over Miss
Kings coming to Towards home
to visit Mrs. Howard too fire.
quently, to which Howard object
ed. In face, Howard told Bliss King
to stay away from his home be-
cause he did not want her there.
That brought on the argument,
which was followed by fracas.
During the fracaS, Miss King said
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

Howard threw bottles at her, and
kicked her on the leg. In an eff
fort to defend herself, Miss King
added that she grabbed the first
thing she could get her hands on,
which happened to be the can of
potash, and threw it at Howard's
face, scattering his face with it,
but she declared that she did not
know the package contained pot
ash.
Howard told the court that Miss
King and a number Of other
women had been frequenting his
home visiting his wife too often,
and for a certain reason, he felt
that it would lead to no good.
Therefore, he ordered all of them
to stay away from his home.
Howard continued, adding that
Miss King told him that she
would come to his house when
ever she got ready, then the ar
gument followed. Howard declar-
ed that he did not hit Miss King
as charged by her, in fact, How
ard said he did not do anything
but that Miss King deliberately
threw the potash on him.
Mrs. Howard and Towards
two sisters also testified during
the hearing. Howard had a Sc
we're burn on his face, but Miss
King continued to plead that she
did not know it was potash which
she threw at him.
Following warning on pot
ash throwing to Miss King and a
general warning to Howard, Judge
Johnson fined Howard 500 or 40
days in Jail and Miss King $3.50
or 60 days in Jail. It was one OF
the Stiffest fines Of the days ses-
sion.
Among other cases heard and
opposed of were the following:
Willie James Williams, charged
with assault with a knife on
James Henry Smith, fined SIS or
80 days.
Henry Grice, charged with in
terferring with a police officer
while in the performance OF his
duties and with resisting arrest,
fined $50 or "a days on the two
charges combined.
Robert Georgia, charged with
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
FASHION NOTES
/. +. . FOR MILADY
ROYAL CHILDREN SET NEW
STYLE PACE
BY Freddye Henderson for AMP

Like their famous mother, the
Queen OF England, little Princess
Anne and Prince Charles are now
setting styles for .Britishers and
all the world to follow.
The London Bureau reports
that the influence Of the two
royal children heralds an era of
soft, pretty and ultra-feminine
fashions for little girls, and ira
ditional, classic tailoring for little
boys.
Heretofore, il seems, the Amer
lean influence on children's
clothes has been dominant. This
influences is expected to lessen
as the royal children's public APP
pearances grow more frequent.
The soft, pretty little coats and
dresses in which the Queen
dresses her daughter are reported
widely copied. Another classic
example of royal influence is the
immediate demand for CATERS
after Princess Anne wore little
pair of Buff colored ones. This
item had been out of fashion for
some time. The Princess is cred
tied with reviving a demand for
lace trimmed bonnets, and the
wearing of hats in general.
Prince Charles has set a style
for English tailoring, and is often
seen hatleSS. He favors short
trousers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

disorderly conduct, using profan-
ity - fined SIS or 6 days.
John Hill and Clarence Royal
both charged with vagrancy-both
sentenced to Is days in jail, with
the understanding that If either
could prove that he does have a
job, he or both will be released
from Jail.
Annet Major, charged with as
sault and battery with a knife on
level Staten, and Staten was
charged with assault and battery
with his hands on Annett Major.
Major was fined $3.50 or 6 days
and Staten SIS or 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

FINEST sEMIDErAcHED In block;
2 bedrms. and bath on End floor (;
finished attic for 2 dbIe. beds and
storaee spaces; breakfast porch,
screened front porch, finished base
ment: Is min. TO Pentagon: only
i,a'9 M9' t sJasa Aitsr lg PAN an. sat sat.
call ia. 2-2f32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
TRADITIONAL

Nestled among towering century
old trees on an acre OF emerald
lawn, this 18th Century Williams
burg reproduction has the original
charm Of yesteryear successfully
blended with convenience Of modern
utilities, A center hall with we'll
proportioned stair; spacious living
room with Colonial details through-
out: dining room as quaint as It Is
pretty and a breakfast nook looking
out on the garden at rear. A
small but thoroughly modern kitch-
en- planned BY the clever owner.
A screened porch leading to an area
on the lawn that Is perfect for In
formal entertaining. Master bedroom
and bath on LIST floor. Plenty Of
closets. Half bath In rear hail. Up
stairs there are two very large bed
rooms with tile baths and abundant
closet space. Adequate basement and
hot water heat. Detached garage
Beautifully planned and we'll
thought-out iandscaping every
where. Surrounded By better homes
Located between Mt Vernon blvd
and the river, 1t is well worth the
BERNICE CARTER DAVIS
Realtor so. B-5s44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

GIFT. RANCHER
This long. low, custom brick could
easily be your dream house. Fca-
turing . full center hall. 16x26 iiv.
IIm., 13x16 din. rm.; left. de luxe,
fully equipped kitchen with break
W va qE rspsse OsgEoG baths. iS AZ eosNN
ONE LEVEL: 35x35 recreation
room with fireplace In full base
ment: 2-car garage: s-acre level,
wooded lot. facing Lake Bancroft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

DOWNTOWN, Com. corner on N. Y.
ave. n.w.-Ideal for gas station
and parking garage. Now property
carries itself. Approx. 1000 sq. It
Brokers invited. Less than SIS 50
IT, DI 7-3OAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

2-sTORY BLDG. With 2O-rm, hotel.
rms. approx. yearly rent 500. 900;
exp. $4,000. Good loo, Sill. Spring.
Sac. $4,000 net. Box ASK. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

GEORGIA AVE. AND KENNEDY ST.
lN.W,-Corner brick bldg. with store
and ofiices. ideal any type business.
Most COW. loo. with plenty OF park
ing avail Price to sell on terms.
KAY REALTY CO, RIA, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
WAREhousEs FoR sALE

9Th AND n ST, N.E,--2nd eonmer-
cal sids 200 g. = q q aafe
business. Priced % sell On tefls.
KAY REALTY Co. RA. 5000.
REAR 4I9 NEW YORK AVE-, NV
--2-Et0fy brick warehouse, 1890.
So mo. RAYMOND r RUPERT,
NEAR 7th AND D Sis. NV. -
Small warehouse and large lot.
Owner VIII ADD extra building for
purchaser. Cal 3. n. ODUM RI.
I.22lG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

soCKO LOCATION. on busiiy trav-
eled thoroughfare in rapidly ex-
panding business section. approx.
1000 So, IT,. with. 1874 It, 'front.'
asgs, ISL time offered. only $4,000,
BOWERS BROS. APP 7-24nn :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

ACROSs FROM GPO, adj. Peoples
Drug Store, at n. Cap. and X Sta
Low rent. 735 NJ Capitol 81.
81. NV. pI 7-75h7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BUSINESS PRoP. WANTEp

FUTURE OCCUPANT wants 70 pur-
chase or rent. directly from owner.
small downtown business property
with living quarters fwhiteJ. SUB
Stantiai or all cash. or 2-monfh
deposit on leaee Please send ali
details tho brokersi. BOX l3g-K
star Iae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

N. CAPITOL Mr.. FLORIDA AVE-
Store, now occupied and operated
by owner as restaurant and
ants. Should bring annual rent Of
S3.240, WIN sell today for SI8.-
$50, including restaurant equip
ment. This is a very good oppor-
tunity r. @. dunno, WA. 7-07S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
CENTRAL VOCATION

CENTRAL LOCATION
Warehouse with excellent
loading facilities sprinkler
ayHtem, and aY-eon6itioned
oftrea containing f7.NOd ID.
IT, Property saces On 2
streets With private driveuay
openinef for on -stseet ioAdina
and unloading. Excellent prop
critics for distributors d %
bacco. dFuEs. vending ma
cblBe1 or other xfnan prod
tcfs. Reasonably priced Cal
Colonel ooldtteln Or STANLEY
Norman.
SHANNON &LUCHs co.
~ Ifth o. NV. Ma. s-Z34s
tcostingsd % Eszi PIss5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
STORES FOR RENT

EAsTOvER SHOPPING CENTER--
600 50, IT,. 20x30 suitable for
any type office or small business.
VIII decorate 10 suit. EASTOVER
CORP, 30 oxon Run DR.. 10. -
EXCEL. LOG. ia blks. from May
flower Hotel. suitable for beauty
sh2p or other shop; corner. EN-.
IDEAL DOWNTOWN LOG, suitabiS
Tor teweler. gift shop, florist: near
y. sAQER. INC, ST.. 3-4567.
1919 BLAD. RID, colmar Manor. Nd.
ideal for any. type business, RE,
APosToIIDEs, si 81 = 4 st. nv.
STORE, 20xs0 u. air-cond., in new
shopping center; nearby Nd; ideal
epparel shop. or comb, food. lunch,
dele. shop Rent. $3.50, Call 10.
O-6V1O: ewes. and Sun. EN-. 3-B770.
STORES FOR RENT = Good Les
nml9nywsa Syo location. HOLLY REAL.
CORNER STORE or ofaces CD near
senate and Union Station. Vacant,
OWNER, Ii. 7-542s, IKE. 8-O0iS.
CLOSE TO George washington uni.
versity Hospital, 73S 20 I'd 81. and
200 H st, NV. Store plus b
rooms and bath BRODIE < col.
BkRsI. INC. 1891 x ST, NV. MA.
1929 LIST ST. NV. Corner r. ~
store and full bsmt.. S75 mo. Suit.
able many businesses; heavy trafIic.
.WO. b-2274 or EN-. 3-S36p.
21l9 WILSON BLvD.--store, 33xe0.
with plenty adjacent parking; across
Sears in Arl.; for lease or sale, "a.
2-7324; ewes. IA. 4-14Ss.
WHEATON--New store lust com-
pleted adjacent 10 public parking,
eppro1' 40 50. IT,, $3.50. JU.
6-6549:
SILVER SPRING, Meadowood shop.
center-Cement store, 2Ox50; lac.
parking lot; SIPS month.
CRAVER REALTY, RIA. 3-463B
SAGA 18th ST. N.E.-Suit. store or
ONCE; 20x60 IT,; immed. occupancy:
ice. parking area. RA. 6-I303.
ACROSS FROM gro. adj. Peoples
Drug Store, at N. Cap. and II Sta
Low rent. 1855 N. Capitol 81.
THO6. d. WALSH. INC, si5 1Ith
50. NV. DI. 7-7557.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

kLsANEn REALITY. RA. 3-403b
3l24 18th ST. N.E.-Suit. store or
once; 2Ox6O IT,; tmmed. occupancy:
lge. parking area. RA. 6-1393.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

PARK AREA s.E.-oldsI
Count brick apt. o rms. and bath
In each unit. 3 stories. elevator,
very we'll built. Needs modernlzlng
and conversion. ME. 1851, OIL,
4-45g3. JOHN r. HOKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

WIS. AVE. AND FESSENDEN--lSl
commercial lot, 35xe2s improved
By substantial frame Dwelling now
used as once. CAL Mr. Bartlett
with FRANK 8, PHILLIPS. DI. y
141l; ewes. LII. 2-41SB.
BEST Loo. in the new Mclean. Va,
shopping area .00,400 sq. IT,; next
door 10 new Safeway; road irontage
on 2 sides. DILLON LAND CO.,
JE. 4-4040.
LARGE GROUND-FLOOR WORK
AREA with overhead doors, 2-story
Silver Spring commercial bldg, 81
500 So. II. each floor. End 4. con-
iently located, ideal for research,
development. assembly. light ma
chine work, etc. Commercial dept.
Al J. KESsINoER a. CO., JU. o.
1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

WALDORF, Md, 252 II. frontage :
building as Is. on old No. 30l. Oper-
ated for years as thriving grocery
business; situated across from auc-
ton, Wise. and adjoining new super
market. owner will accept highest
CASH ofIer Write JAMES DAWSON.
BOX 4Ol B. Rte I. LeesburR, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

scoasin0sd 90 SsIs PIsSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
OVERTIME AT HILLTOP s.a
Terps Win Thriller
From Hoyos, 62-57

The dying seconds Of the reg
'ulation game were pulsating. to
say the least.
Maryland had q 49-48 lead
and was trying to freeze the ball
when Matt White stole 1t from
John Nacincik near midcourt
and drove for the basket with
Nacincik in his shadow. White
|leaped and dunked the ball 10
to put the Hoyas ahead 50-49.
and the crowd went wild.
The Terps took . time out,
which automatically gave them
the bali at midcourta with As
seconds remaining. Maryland
passed it around until eight
seconds remained when Bob
Kessler hit on q one-hand push
to make it 51-50 Maryland.
Here Georgetown took time
out. also gaining the ball at mid
court. The Hoyas wasted seven
of the eight seconds and out Of
melee under the basket Referee
Meyers called a foul on Kessler
an act that sent Coach Bud Mil
likan Of Maryland on a wall
around the bench.
Pichette could have won the
See MARYLAND. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Maryland paraded to the free
throw line in an overtime period
to beat Georgetown. 62-57. last
night after the Hoyas tied it up
on a foul shot by Ken Pichette
with the regulation game off,
cially over.
Pichette drew his foul a split
second before the buZzer
sounded the game with his team
trailing $3.50. He missed the
first, but made the second and
the Terps didn't even put the
ball in play.
Maryland never trailed in the
overtime, making nine foul shots
out of II and scoring their only
field goal as the buzzer sounded
the end of the extra period. It
was a tap in by Bob Kessler.
A near-capacity crowd of s.
600 at Georgetown watched an
other Of the Hoya- Terp thrillers.
their third overtime game in
three years. 1t gave Maryland
a 20 record in the Big
cup series, with the Hoyas and
George Washington each OIL and
four games remaining in the
home-and-home rivalries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Heavyweights Len Kanthal Of
the Quantico Marines and Roy
Louson of the Destroyer Force
Atlantic Fleet at Norfolk. by
mutual agreement. will open the
Golden Gloves tournament. spon-
sored by The Star. at the Fort
Myer gymnasium Saturday night.
Kanthal and Louson have
waived their rights to the draw
in the heavyweight division OF
the military tournament held in
conjunction with the Golden
Gloves this year. The agree
ment Is by way Of finishing an
issue which was unsettled in the
Golden Gloves last year when
they failed to meet In the final
round of the open heavyweight
class.
After polishing of all oppose
ton in the 1855 tournament.
Kanthal and Louson were pre-
vented from deciding the heavy
weight issue when Louson in
jured his hand in training sew
eral days before the finals.
The big heavyweight held OF
the news Of the injury, hoping
X-rays would show only a minor
hand injury which would allow
him to 60 through with his en-
gagement. Physicians, how
ever, ruled otherwise when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
STARTS SATURDAY AT TT. MYER
KonthoI-Louson Bout
Heads Gloves Opener

reviewed the X-rays and tthe
husky 230-pounder had to with
draw.
Kanthal, o Washington boy,
gained the finals Of the Gloves
last year by outpointing Gary
lavish, another District product.
while Louson won a bristling
battle from Charles Ware in his
seminal test
Both boys were disappointed
at their failure to meet since
both had been, and still are, es-
tablished as the best heavy
weights in the Armed Forces
and were anxious to face the issue
Of superiority
Kanthal and Louson did get a
chance to meet last November at
Coral Gables in the Florida State
AAU invitational tournament.
and Lousop was awarded a de-
cision after three hard-fought
rounds.
The verdict against Kanthal
marked only the second time he
had been defeated in 80 amateur
contests. Len. who attended
Roosevelt High School here be-
fore enlisting In the Marines, is
now anxious to reverse that YER
dict.
The Kanthal-Louson contest
=. See GLOVES, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
TURNS PITT DEFICIT INTO VICTORY
SoweII's Greet Finish
Big Thrill Of Relays

banked track. However. Sowell
may enter one or two $50 and
l ,000-yard races toward the end
of the board circuit schedule.
The other two-mile event. the
Ellory Fl. Clark Relay. was run
in two sections. with st. Joseph's
anchored by Frank Mclaughlin
winning the first section in 8:04
and Yale. anchored by JEFF
Loucks, taking the second In
SOFT. both times well of the
Pittsburgh triumph.
Georgetown produced its first
victory under its new coach, Hap
Hardell, by winning its section Of
the feature mile event, the Va
riety Club Invitation, in 3::28.7,
and in so doing produced the
nights most exciting relays fin
ish. The thriller there was pro-
vided by anchorman John By
shee, who took the lead in the
last 20 yards to stagger in as a
3:28.7 winner by hardly a yard
The other section Of the Va
riety Club went to Morgan State,
an easy 1923 winner over Pitts
burgh and New York University
Pioneers Set Mark
The biggest scramble of all the
relays was produced when a total
of IA teams ran in the three Sec
lions Of the AAU Open Handicap
Mile. and the middle section
brought out some famous names
among America 8 leading 440
men running for the New York
Pioneer team.
The Pioneers-Harry Bright,
Lou Jones, Dick Maiocco and
Reggie PeafInan--won in dazz-
ling 3:24.2 meet-recorT time,
starting from scratch SO yards
behind second-place Shanahan
Catholic Club.
Next best time among the AAU
men was the 1908 by Win
ston salem Teachers Frosh as
they finished ahead Of Seton Hall
See RELAYS, PAGE Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Arnfe Sowel1. Pittsburgh's
smooth-running senior. provided
the big thrill in the relays section
Of The Star Games last night at
the Armory. even though he won
his race by more than 10 yards.
Taking over a deficit of about
40 yards in the James Fielding
Memorial 2-mile event. SoWell
brought out the nights greatest
ovation by making up not only
that distance but adding 10 yards
to 1t as he flowed effortlessly
around the track to bring his
team a TABS victory in the fea-
ture event of the IL relay races.
Sowell, winner Of the 800 me-
ters in the Pan American Games.
was unofficially timed In 1915.
the fastest the $50 yards ever has
been covered on the Armory's
fat, ght-laps-to-the-mile track.
Crowd Not Disappointed
Georgetown led the first leg,
and Syracuse took over for the
next two by q big margin. but
the crowd waited in expectation
for what 1t knew would be a
tremendous effort by Sowell on
the anchor leg. He did not dis
appoint. He dropped back a
few yards when he first took the
baton. but soon was closing the
gap between himself and Bryant
Wood, the Syracuse anchor ruR-
ner. He passed Wood on the
backstretch of the third lap.
From then on 1t was only a
question how big his winning
margin would be.
Sowell is aiming for both the
800 and 1900 meters in the
Olympic Games. but during most
OF the indoor season plans only
to run in relay races and bring
himself along slowly for the late
summer trials. Coach Carl Oh
son wants Sowell and the other
Pittsburgh runners to keep try
ing for the American indoor q
mile relays record of 1889 on q