davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25
Bv Ruth Westerfield

Another one of Northern High
Schools outstanding boys is q
blacked Ia red, brown eyed 5'4'
lad named Roy Schlossnagle
Roy is II years old and is taking
the vocational agriculture culricu-
lum and is president of the North
ern High School F. F. A. Chapter
Club b. Mr. Reckner. Adviser.
Other organizations which he is
associated with are the senior
chorus and the Student Council.
He is vice-president Of the senior
class. and is vice-prC5ident Of the
Western Regional Student Council
"Snussy" nickname. has
brought recognition to Northern on
several occasions He took 2nd
place in the state F. F A. Public
Speaking contest last year He at
tended the American Legion Boys
State" last summer. and is an honor
roll student
When | asked Roy his interests
and hobbies his reply was. "Agri-
culture mostly but music also. My
hobbies arc boating water skiing.
hunting and Dancing
Roy lives on a 80 acre farm near
UoVcS we're he lives with his par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25
TeAtHue REteA
0S<a<~@tez %
Dtss Haea P@St

From the dim ages of long ago
have come many of the festive
rites and customs Of our Christmas
season.
The symbolic use Of a tree dates
back at least 1000 years, when
Egyptians celebrated in honor of
their sun God, in the month corr
responding to our December They
believed that the sun died every
night and was born again in the
morning, and that late December
and January brought the turning
point, when the sun remained with
them a little bit longer each day.
This was a season of rejoicing, and
the palm trees became their SYM
Dol, as It put out leaf every month
and the twelve leaves symbolized
the complete year.
A few thousand years later came
the feast of Saturnalia, also held
in December, but the tree the
Romans used was a tall confer,
loaded with decorations Roman
legions carried this symbolism over
the Alps into Gaul; and about Is
B. c. the tree was used in Yuletide
celebrations of the Germans.
Hundreds of years passed and a
tree became the symbol Of celebra
tons connected with the patron
saint of Russia and of children
Saint Nicholas. who in his lifetime
was Bishop of Myra, in Asia Minor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

Trembly, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Z Trembly. Terra Alta, plans to
take over the station about January
l. He and his family will move to
Terra Alta in the near future.
The property was purchased from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST Spotted Beagle Hound,
in Miller's Run section. Call DE A.
2609-AdV. 43-lt@
FOR RENT - Furnished Apart
mcnt rooms. private bath Call
DE 4-2467 ADV 43-2ta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25
Buys Service Station

Charles Dee Trembly of Oakland
recently purchased the Moon Gulf
station in Terra Alta, it was an
nounced last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

There are over 100000 elected
local officials in U. S. about 30
for each 10000 persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-25

Mrs. nellie Moon, widow of Elmer
Moon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27

1 iinoh jenkins Mrs r y Wilson
Mrs X Nunnallv, MI and Mrs.
JACK Nunnally Mr. and Mrs n ".
Owen and MI and Mrs Roy Cole
man and MIS- Fanccs Gee. Of
rNrmVillc and Mrs r W Berry.
Of MeheIrin
r v owen Charles owen snd
Mr. and Mrs f. V owen Jr
attended 4 bah game A. Amelia
Sunday
MI ana MRS { y Carrot age
announcing the birth of RHcat
granddaughter born NAV lG III MI.
and MIS- G II Garrett, Jill at
Fort Worth. Tex, where Garrett Is
stationed with the All Force MIS-
G r Garrett Of keysville left
Saturday to visit them and their
new baby at Forth Worth
James B Collins, of Green Bay
who died at the F'a myille hospi-
tai Monday. was buried a, the On
tario Christian church Wednt sday
Richard Newcomb. and Steve
visited Mrs n Al Morgan re-
Gently
Ms Fl 4 Mitchell IND II M.
Hardaway Of Cleve. wc'-e visitors
here Tuesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27
Guinea

Sunday guests VI Mrs warren
Walker and Mr. and MIS- Howard
Walker were MI and Mrs Willie
Allen Nh and Mrs Russell Brown
and daughter Of PoWhatan, Mr.
and Mrs r o bert Campbell. Of
Roseland Mr. and Mrs. william
Massey, Of Clifford Mrs. Ellen
Scott vas Friday fuest N the
same home
David walker spent the Yeek end
III Washington. y N.
The PAU LockAers. VINO formerly
lived II FarmVlllc hIxe moved To
theli neW home near Centenary
Church.
Mrs John Holman and j 2.
Stratton were Sunday guests in the
George LeStugeon home III honor
OF their birthdays, May II and May
20.
Mrs J r. Stratton returned
Tuesday after week B visit III the
' AAAiaiii - VS. OWL iiDillt III IlDlIy-
wood Nd On May l3 en route ID
Hollywood, Mrs Peterson. Delrdre
Ann and MIS- Sratton visited their
annts MIS- Charles II Nunnally
and Mrs. + ] Johnson d Rich
mOnd
Mrs. ID. J Matson. Of Richmond.
came home Sunday MI and Mrs.
J p Suatton were her guests
Thursday.
The many friends Of M SGT War
rcn walker. Of the Ali Force are
glad 70 know his condition has I'M
proved ne has been Ill and rs
patient A hospital In. Northern
Maine where ~ has to remain for
some weeks
MISS Bessie Stuart. d charlottcs-
ville, was recent guest 81 Mrs
John Holman
Mr. and MIS- j + Mead0r went
to Detroit Mich on Mothers day.
and were on an extended visit with
the Charles A Chester family and
The Amber OK family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27
Notionol News Summary
Gaullists Gain
Support; French
Crisis Mounting
by II y. LANG AsIER. JR

Rights! groups III Corsica and
Algeria have tomed i three man
supreme innta 10 rule these areas
\ II opposition to ne French govern
nenl ot Premier Pflmlln The
three men SWore 70 fight ID thf
death fer the rctu~n Of Gen
Charles deGanlle 10 power French
f pafatloopers Saturday helped seize
government buildings on the Med.
tcrranean island OF Corsica and
/ Joined Insurgents IN Algeria IN sup
pert Of deGaulle pthmln has pro
claimed state Ut inSlnr@ctIon
exists III Alacclo a city III Corsica
and called an emergency session
Of the National Assembly 10 deal
with NE crisis
Premier rilimlin Sent Jean-LpuS
Vleler to Algeria Saturday before
the Gofslcan revolt broke out fo
talk with the leaders there II was
hoped that he might be able 10
bring the Algerian insurgents back
nnde9 the control of the Pnimlin
regime Earlier in The week a
Committee Of Public Safety for Al
eeria and the Sahara was set IT'D
io iule the North African territory
Il called Oh Frcnchmen everywhere
e back dtGaullc
General deGAuilc i'll u m.Ms con-
terence last Week acmlrd ha
wanted To ~ dictator Supporters
Of the Void War II hero say ht
VIII unite tie country bring about
needed constitutional changes. and
win the wal in Algeria Since the
end Of World Wal II France has
had 4 seemingly endless number Of
prenlerS SOM have remained hi
office only few weeks Premier
Pflmiln has proposed measures tg
make i more difficult ~ put q man
out d office These measures aIe
scheduled fob debate TINS week la
addition ~ the constitutional dit
ticultles. Frances economy has
been strained almost d the break
ing point by three and 4 half years
Of war in Algeria
\ special IN report. 10 be re-
leased Jaiy ] shows that the
world ) health and that Of future
Etne ratloas * beng endangered by
af4HiAfffDa frn,at trirl.Ya t.uts rrb,#
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27

CEOMtInued t.0m page n
thr Ronte a60 IN nrnnnsed hnl
haye endorsed fhs nlan ana thasn
organizations wsre nsnr,nen,aI Ii
pettlne ne sn1dy approved The
resolution fow Il now getting I'M
derwav and At FarnyilIe the I,ons
Club has followed the Chamber Of
Commerce lead The Junior Cham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27
lsler. MN WI m tarker.

sister. Mes W 4 Parker, Al
Homestead
Mr. and Mrs ElWood Yates, Jr..
and Mr. ard Ms charles = Cella
spent Saturday evening in Richmond
and Hanover
Mrs Mary Brown May went 10
New York to take her car which
VIII be shipped overseas she wlll
later JON he. husband OVERSEAS
Miss Ellen Williams Who rs At
tending Mary Washington College
AZ Frrderickshura has accepted a
position Win the Bank Of Powhaian
as Of June She H Il s aduate ol
Powhatan High school
Mrs Martha Reynolds and little
son, have returned from 4 Rich
mond hospital Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Dabney proud grandparents from
CartersAlle have Been visiting
them
Nh and MIS- e. c Bolte are
moving INTO thelr new home on
Rosson lane
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27
Continued from page ~

Continued from page y
John y Jones and Johnny South
al and expressed gratitude fol
the assistance gwen The Monogram
Club BY Mrs Mary Slate. girls
coach and faculty member
Ann llix WAS selected as head
cheelleadef Tor iqJ8-59. with Emma
Garnet llM named inst assistant
Gi,ts Presented
Principal Leete. who VIII assume
new Wo.k at Durham n G.. next
year. Was rDandly applauded BY
students. who expressed gratitude
fer his service and direction Gifts
We're presented HIM bv tie Senior.
class desk set. the Monogram
Club fsllyer serving dish and stu
dent body dinner iaxketl Barclay
Woodward yearbook edito. pre-
sented him copy of the new an
nual
Installed as student body sea-
officers IN the closing ceremony
were Sally Ann clark, president.
jimmy CAFES wee president Joel
Coleman CORE spending secretary
~ Leslie Andrews. secretary and
Cliff jenkins. treasurer
Students from seventh grades
throughout the county system were
special guests These students who
VIII be entering The high school
next session c a m from Rice,
Green Bay and Darling
ten Heights
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27
Scottsville

Johnny Williamson, Monty Dun
can and Pat Pitts We're given
tendertoot badges and Bib Good
win was given i second class badge
Scotts,ille Boy Scout troop lucs-
day
Mr. and Mrs James Brown. aad
family, ana Mr. and Mrs l. y
Chandler attended memorial tx
ercises and Homecoming al Nir
gilina Sunday The union services
were held at the cemetery with 4
picnic afterwards The Brown
family reunion IS an annual event
at this time
Mr. and Mrs John Roberts are
spending a few days with Mi
Robert S sister and her family. MI
and Mrs. John Spencer III Norfolk.
The ROBBERS children. Sandra and
Marvin. are staying with their
grandparents MI and Mrs Wiley
Anderson
Whtteds Have Guests
Mr ana Mrs y 9 i black"el
aho son. ocoll' o. hlcAiiiotla' sprii'
last week end with MI and Mrs
Clarence "hitlea ~ warren,
Mrs. Merue iaAlei. OF Klci'hloHa
spent last week eha Win MIS-. WI
Rlhia hughes
Ihefe was business meeting OF
inc ScollsVllie ehap'eI. = Il | : =
Daueh'ers q me .ollieu',i 10y ~
pm lhlfsuay az fa'i foliliT
luie s'ote hey VIII eaHe pai y
the Memorial Gay services ga 'uNe
AZ I'm. II lhe seol'sfiit ceilie-
'eiS
There We're about = present Al
the breakfast on last Saturday al
Greenfield home Of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Dienes Mrs L G Dorrier.
Claire Dorrier. Mrs Madge Payne
and Buttons lanehoine were he
riders
Miss Londeree Comes Home
Miss Virginia Lee Londeree Of
LongWoOd College. spent last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27

approximately 100 persons aid
business firms are sponsoring the
SO high school girls entc~ed III the
beauty contest Friday night at Pow
hatan High School The War Me
mortal officers and executive com
mittee are NEST grateful for the
splendid response. and all are look
ing forward to wonderful eve
ming Judges from Richmond have
been engaged and they DO not
know any Of tbs contestants
Miss Ilva Jessup Is visiting her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27

anticipates sliehf defieit AZ tha
cnd VI this fiscal Year June 30D
ana larger one next year
The sack dress cot this poetic
tribute from grade schooler II
Salt Lake City
Roses are red
Violets are 30 blue
Oar teacher $ sach diea.
Looks like j Ba2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27

Soviet note saving Russia Was viii
ling W ALLOW experts study ways
" detecting possible Violations Of
nuclear tests ban
Eight Nike -AiaN missiles ex-
ploded accidentally al base near
Mlddlelown, N j., Killing ten per
sons The Army had assured resi-
dents ol The area tiat there Wa
~ danger from tn missiles and
were az loaa ID explain the uc-
cldeAt TIM missiles carried only
cenVf nllona INT warheahs No
there was no danger of radioactive
taIlout
Lebanon has filed 4 charge With
mt YIN Security Council that Mas
scrs United Arab Republic IL aid
inR revoutionists III Lebanon. VIC
lenec llared periodically III Beirut
the capital. and elsewhere as OPP
ponents continued their efforts to
overthrow the pro Western govern
men The Cairo government has
denied having any part II the az
rising
Nh traffic safety became ila
ipl cone rA III Washington following
4 tMldair collision between 4 Capt
tpl airline and military Jet near
BRUNSWICK Md which took the
lives Of II persons Tuesday The
armed services announced Satur-
day they have put emergency curbs
on military jet flights below 10000
feet The Civil Ae~onauties Admin.
etration is working on plan to
create All air corridor across The
u s III which I'D plane could fly
Without thr CAA's permission
A mysterious submarine was AZ
tackled. and possibly sunk off the
coast NJ Argcntina Wednesday
President Aruno frondizi said four
Argentine acstioycls and three
cruisers spotted the periSeope Of 4
high speed submarine in terri
torial waters and dropped depth
charges when the craft failed 10
surface The y S British. and
Soviet embass III Buenos Ares
have all said thr sub was not
theirs
Two unknown sersicemen. KILLED
HI World Wa II ana the Korean
conflict VIII be laid 10 rest with
lnll military honors III Arlington
National Cemetery FRIDAY Each
VIII By awarded The Medal OF
Honor Together they VIII repre-
sent the American dead of the last
Two wars Their baskets Will be
placed n Two crypts carved IN thr
tomb u the Unknown Soldles 0i
Wolld Mar ! Above ihis tomb II
the issctlploa mere rests IN
Flory W. American solder
knoWa but NV God
Ihe STOCK markrt resumed its
aphll cAnb last Week lite A
s1clAied Press AVERAGE ~ - stocks
n8s up 81 To Close AT $l64 50 Just
below the years high Of SI69 90
Last weeks gains followed a week
Of declines This was preceded by
j series Of five straight weekly ad-
Yauces H. othc business news. un
employment and the cost II living
XXI Az np Thc federal government
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-27

NqNM " crises that MAS the Very
core u Ainerlcanism tho presby
teuan minister sa!d
Today il y hitting ~ We uhInk
ot these brave boys w should re-
solve that ON great task today IS
II face our emergencies. our fears
as brayely and as seltreliantly as
they He concluded
The Speaker vas presented by
Post Commander + Lauck Ciaw
f,,-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

games in August and Septern-
Der.
Since the schedule is already
set up. this will necessitate APP
proval by other National League
club owners.
Other problems lie in the To-
cation and construction OF dug
outs and a press box. The Coli
scum has one OF the finest press
boxes in the country but 1t is
located on the top rim Of the
stadium. far removed from
what will be home plate.
Final plans haven't been
completed, O'Malley said, but
both the dugouts and the press
box win probably be built in
and around a large tunnel
opening onto the playing field
In back Of home plate.
The playing field will have Q
leftfield foul line Of only 25(
feet. but a 40-foot screen viii
keep pop flies from falling foi
homers. O'Malley said. Thu
rightfield line hits the stands
at 300 feet. The playing fielC
drops back sharply from thai
point and a 6-foot screen vii
be placed across centerfield a.
the 440-foot mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Two Poles Arrive
For Track Meets

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 lP.-
The first two Polish athletes
TO visit this country since
World War II arrived by plane
today to compete in indoor
track meets.
They are Zbigniew Orywal.
middle distance runner. and
Or. Zbigniew Lewandowski,
Polish hish-iump champion.
It is Their first trip to the
United States.
They were 10 have opened
their United States campaign
in Boston tonight but were I'M
able 10 arrive earlier because
a three-day fog grounded their
plane in Warsaw.
They are scheduled TO corr
pete in The Star Games in
Washington. d. C.. Satul day
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
TICKETS FOR MEET
TO GO ON SALE
IN LOBBY OF STAR

Tickets for The Star
Games will go on sale in
the lobby of The Star
Building. instead of Room
200. at 8 am. tomorrow.
Tickets will be sold there
until 6 pm. daily until
Saturday. when the counter
will close operations. at
4 pm.
Also handling tickets for
the big indoor meet Satur-
day at the National Guard
Armory are The Fairway
Sports Store. 1928 @ street
NV. and Mitchel's Sports
Store, 2806 Fourteenth
street NV. They will han
die sales through Friday.
The box Office at the Ma
tional Guard Armory will
open at Q am. Saturday.
All 81 seats have been
taken. Plenty Of good seats
still are available at 81
and So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Moore Decisions
Brazil Champion

SAC PAULO. Brazil. Jan. Is
R.-Archie Moore, world light.
weight champion. won a 10
round non-title decision over
Luis Ipacio. Brazilian title
holder. before a sellout crowd
of $4,000 tonight. Moore
weighed 1907. Inacio 179.
Moore simply had too much
experience for the Brazilian.
who had been promised a shot
at the light heavyweight title
if he won. 1nacio put up a good
fight but he had no answer to
Moore's know-how.
/ The big surprise was that
Inacio was able to stay the 10
rounds with the champion.
His youth. height and longer
reach helped him last against
the heavier and slower Moore
Moore's purse was estimated
at so. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Navy Selects
Duqumput as
1858 Captain

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Nays football players
today picked little Dick Da-
gampat as their captain for
next season.
Daeampat. who was knocked
out Of action in the Georgia
game early in the season and
subsequently was made the
keeper Of the goat, along with
Jim Martinez. injured tackle,
succeeds Ned oldham in the
honor position.
Smallest fullback in Naval
Academy history. Dagampat
may be switched to halfbaek
next season. Navy will be
somewhat shallow in that po-
sition. but will have for full
back duty Ray Wellborn. who
starred as Dagampat's replace
ment. and Joe Matalavage. a
sensation last season with the
Plebes.
A leg operation following his
injury in the Georgia game
has made Dapampat At once
more for football He was a
standout in the TT tie with
Army in 1856. Standing but s.
ioot-8 and weighing about 1875
pounds. Dagampat still packed
plenty Of power.
OF Philippine-Hawaiian par
entage. Dagampat missed ac-
ton against Penn. Nore
Dame. Duke. George Washing
ton and Army in the regular
season, and against Rice in the
Cotton Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Dodgers Face Problems
In Converting Coliseum

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 H1.
With his big problem Of And
ling q playing field for the
Dodgers settled, Walter O'Mal-
ley today plunged into the task
of making the Memorial Coli
scum into a baseball park.
Despite his obvious delight at
having q 10i .000-seat stadium
at his disposal for the next two
years, O'Malley said he is aware
that several fairly serious
problems remain to be solved
before the Dodgers meet the
San Francisco Giants In Los
Angles first major league base
ball game April IS.
Making the problems much
easier TO face is the size Of the
dodgers advance sale for the
FIRST season here.
O'Malley said the advance
sale for boxes and reserved
seats already is three times
greater than In any season ir
Brooklyn.
A big problem is the summer
heat in the big. unshaded bowl
O'Malley isn't ready to tr!
changing Southern California;
climate. but he does have II
mind playing a lot OF nigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Prick Attempts to Settle Row
Over Hurshmun Deal Today

said. was sent TO Prick along
with q reminder that Harshman
pitched a 2-l victory over Cleve-
land as late as September a..
going the distance and yielding
only six hits.
Frick win. try to arbitrate
the case in a meeting with
Chuck Comiskey and John Rig
ney. vice presidents Of the Sox.
and President Jim Keelty and
General Manager Paul Rich
ards Of the Orioles.
Baltimore was involved in
another deal in 1885 that re-
CURED a ruling BY Prick. The
Orioles traded Gene Woodling
and Billy Cox TO Cleveland for
Dave Pope and Wally westlake
Cox refused TO report 10 the
Indians and quit baseball.
Prick ordered Baltimore to
pay Cleveland $4,000 TO cover
for Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 tP1.-The
case Of the slipped disc comes
before Commissioner Ford Prick
here tomorrow.
The Baltimore Orioles say
Pitcher Jack Harshman has
symptoms Of a slipped disc"
They consider him damaged
goods" and want to return him
TO the White Sox. They want
additional consideration" in
the form Of another player OF
cash.
The White Sox last month
traded Harshman. Outfielder
Larry Dolby and another player
yet to be named TO the Orioles
for Pitcher Ray Moore. Infieldei
Billy Goodman and Outfielder
Tito Francona.
The Sox said their team ply
sician DR.. John Claridee. ex-
amined the 30-year -old left
handler last August and found
only a muscle spasm which
could be treated by diathermy
DIR. Claridge's report. the Sox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
STAR GAMES ENTRIES

Wayne Biship. University OF
North Carolina: Brad Smith.
Naval Academy; John Douean,
New York &C.
DODDER HIGH JUMP -
BOB BARKSDALE. Shanahan
Catholic Club. and FLOYD
SMITH. Chicago Track and
Field Club: Tom TAFT, Univer-
sity Of Maryland; Gene Estes,
Maryland freshmen: Andy
Wohlegemuth. Penn; Alvin
Wesley. Fort Lee; zbigniew
Lewandowski. Poland; Mike
Herman. New York University:
Mike Gerhard. Baltimore Olym-
pic Club: Bill Crosby. Pioneer
Club Of Philadelphia: Bob
Storm. william and Mary;
Geor Dennis, Shanahan
Catholic Club.
GEICO POLE VAULT -
Don Bragg. Shanahan Cath
olic Club: Jerry Welbourn.
Ohio Track Club: George Rou-
baniS. Greece and UCLA: Bjorn
Anderson. Denmark and Uni
; versity Of Maryland; Mel
SchwarZ. Baltimore Olympic
Club: Merl Maxon, Naval Acad-
envy: Larry Anderson. Cornell:
, Henry Davenport. University OF
Virginia: John Grey. Pennsyl-
vania: Olgier Norris. Penn
State: Ward Sims. University
OF North Carolina: George
/. Murnan. University Of Mary
land: Carl Prigg, University OF
Maryland; Harry Mcknight,
Ohio Track Club.
! d. c. AAU 100-YAR d
CHAMPIONSHIP & STEW
SCHECK. University Of Mary
, land: John Libert. Catholic u;
: Bill Longsworth. College Of
Wooster: Stanley Pitts. Uni
versity OF Maryland; Don
. Whitaker. unattached. Crosby
Boyd. Princeton University;
Phil Bowers. Georgetown
James Hinkle. Howard; Car
stell Pitts, unattached.
ID. c. AAU 600-YARD
CHAMPIONSHIP Lou Sergi
University Of Maryland; Bill
: Wagner. University Of Mary
, land: Dave Proctor, George
town; Jim Kelley, Georgetown;
William Anderson. Falcon
Track and Field Club; Charles
Williams, Falcon Track and
Field Club; Leo Mccarthy
Howard.
MILE WALK-Bob Mimm
Penn AC: Jimmy Speer
Washington Track and Field
Club; Terry Anderson, Central
Jersey Walking Club: Elliott
Denmans. Pioneer AC: Eric
Waite. Penn AC; Louis Neish-
lers. Penn &C; Carl Kerr
Penn AC; Lon Muller, Fort
Monmouth: Ron Laird. Fort
Monmouth; A. F. Christensen
; unattached; John Waurik
Cross Country Club Of Balti-
: more; George Brown. Cross
Country Club Of Baltimore;
; Mike Smith, Cross Country
Club Of Baltimore.