davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
CLASSIFIED ADS
DeADLlNE 10 AM WEDNESDAY,
RATE: $l.6s ~ LINES OR LESS
24c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL LINE
PO 2-2144

PETS FOR SALE - Sealpoint
thorobred Siamese kittens,
months old, cream and brown.
Call Mrs. Parsley, Lockwood s.
1894. 1t-1.3O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Order of Publication

No. 20685 Equity
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

Melissa Calhoun. 81 Ieorssto, 4
Del Is spending Two weeks IN the
Robert Lee Hurt home
Mr. and Mrs AL Newman, Of
Danville, were overnight guests
here Saturday and attended the
Region ! Junior Chamber Of Com
ncfce meeting and dance
Mrs y A Robertson. ii Rich
inund II The guest VI her daueh
ter Mta i J HoIne Jf and
family
A7ac Alternately. Of Suffolk was
among those who visited friends
hefe and attended the Region E
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
meeting during the week end
IN and Mrs Robert Moore have
returned to Richmond after visit
with pr. Moorc's parents. Or. and
Mrs r. A. Moore, al Hanpden
sydney.
Mrs. b T Taylor Jr.. viii be
hostess 70 her bridge club Tuesday
evening
MSS jeanne GRAHAM. OF Ran
dolph Macon Womans College III
Lynchburg. SIP e II the week end
with het parents, Dr and Mrs
John Grazlani. and attended the
dances At Hampden sydney College
Miss Melinda Ayres has returned
from attending A meeting at Camp
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs j G. Collins ar.
Vacationing IN Florida
Df and Mrs Graves Thompson
and daughters the Misses Patricia
and Cynthia Thompson, are In
Mann, Fla. where Dr.. Thompson
Is to lecture to the Classical as
ISOLATION At the University Of Mi
ann
M and Mrs Y VeGprdon spent
the week end IN H.aton. W Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
Hospital News

There were 81 patients III tNt
hospital Monday morning
Patients Admitted
James A. Whit. F'armville.
Charles r. Rutledge, Keysville
Raymond Lewis Gainesville, Mrs
Russell Pirkey Blackstone. James
H. Ransom Pamplin. MRS w HI,
LeSueur. Aryonia Mrs III
Meade Rice Mrs r s. Harris
Pamphn Mrs V X Franklin.
Crewe; A G Marks. Cmdsville
Mrs Ollie 81 John Fainville, Mrs
Carl Faris. keysvile Mss
Rebecca Ann Harrison, Cumber-
land, " s Walker Richmond and
Mrs j L Godsey. Cumberland
Births
Mr. and Mrs ROY n Francis.
brakes Branch. boy, Aprtl "A.
Nh ana Mrs, N w, Lacks. OH
tario. girl April Is
Mr. and Mrs A. +. Hayden
Green Bay gul April ~
colored Patients
Christina Cosby. Falmville. Es-
ther Roberts Chase City. Ernest
Royal Cumberland Bertha Nun
ford Farnville Dorothy Parker
FarMTilia Wilton Anderson. Black
stora aad Esther Foster. Farm
Gllo.eI Births
James and Eaith Scott. Cullen
gin, Arm ~
Milton and Elizabeth Lyle Me-
herrin, boy. April "a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

Executive board Woman's club
"Wednesday. April 30. 3 30 i m
4, the club house
Psi chapter. Delta kaup.
.amma Friday May 4 PIN IL
LonRMood ahHnnar houSe N q n
uliieesa Mlli 10 Installed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

nf F.H .at
nm. uabl,v s.antg taoe,,,,a A.
s,u.,,,,an III haley Will, ue4k
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ilnney q
1 Richmond hasi beau 1ursas v
"
hir and Rt4 AiWlu Aroh w
| Charlottesville were guests ii Nlf.
lA ID faps4f dufins ttm WeeE enl
'h,,, -. ~ '' c '11o,' '''t' .,
+ aay rn~v ',r,. a,~ln.. ,.l,,t.., NJ
uann1,.n> G,,1ge, M, aro, noa
daing a',a,ste ua,l VI, IN. ,rn~
vprgt,y Y v.~yiai,
frnn, ,,.inno VIII. snn III. pnhn,,
Reyelv and fan,nv N pale,eh
" Y whila ,h~rn sha ',I.o Isi,.D
H. MIL M,es R',,b.,.n, Cs,
,nich,4l NJ cl.n., JIM
nnnh,,a pi,hara !, 1 G '@, NJ
faln,v w Afhnns III. III ht M,
MINI honto ~, u.u Y1, ~. h,n,.,.,.
.liflaW aha slai"f lN ahd Nlia Y
ifaS "'ck H GAiatfoh Z #
Gu.sts ~, an ..a .,rs III
Y J.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

Efu i1twt lIoi ne
itcd the James
tlR me week enc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

\ 1 I WV.
McCicllans dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
filmy Dacron' marqisette
ruffled or tailored curtains
ruffIed, IS" wide to poir
Sc. lon. 2's o

Beautiful tieboek eurtons with deep and luxurious ru-
files thot ore French hooded, beck henmed for longer
wear. With Wot-o-set permanent finish thot keeps
them lovely Complete with tie books. Fllny white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Ceremony Memorial
Marks LincoIn's Birth

The celebrated address which
has been echoing through the
years since its first delivery
November 10, 1868. was read
by Walter Tobriner of the Dis
trict Board of Education.
The United States Marine
Band participated. along with
detachments from all Of the
armed services.
Other Ceremonies Held
Other ceremonies here today
included a wreath-laying Of
the Lincoln statue in front Of
the old United States District
Courthouse at Fourth street
and Indiana avenue NV. This
was sponsored by Gen. William
H. Beck Circle Of Ladies Of the
Grand Army of the Republic
A midafternoon program
sponsored jointly by National
Park Service and the Lincoln
Group Of the District Of CO.
lumbia was held in the old
Ford Theater where Lincoln
was shot. Featured speaker
was Representative Nimtz, Re-
publican Of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

The immortal words Of Abra-
ham Lincoln's Gettysburg ADJ
dress rang out over the cold.
quiet of his memorial temple
here today as a worshipful Ma
ton marked the 149th ami
versary Of his birth.
President Eisenhower's per-
sonal representative. Mai. Gen.
John Van Houten, command
ing general Of the Military
| District of Washington. placed
the first floral wreath at the
| foot Of the dignified sculpture
Of the Great Emancipator.
AS hushed spectators looked
on, Gen. Van Houten Atrode up
the long flight Of marble steus
| in an aisle formed BY a mill
tary honor guard. Putting the
wreath Of red, white, and blue
carnations in place. he then
faced the statue, saluted, and
turned on his heels for the long
walk back.
Organisations Follow
A succession Of dozens Of pa
triotic and civic organizations
then followed in the traditional
ceremony sponsored by the
Military Order Of the Loyal Le-
gion of the United States.
The organization is composed
of members who are direct
lineal male descendants of mill
tary officers who fought with
Union forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

after an evening Of drinking
with two Russian girls in Mos
COW. Some time after the party
he was told one Of the women
was pregnant. This, said Mai.
Kelso, was used as a threat to
induce the sergeant to furnish
information" to Soviet spies.
The sergeant is married and
has q girl, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Corthy Urges
D. c. to Set Pace
On Youth Fitness

The Washington Sertoma
Club yesterday heard a plea
by Or. Shane MacCarthy, ex-
ecutive director Of the Presi-
dents Council on Youth Fit
ness, that the District set the
pace for the Nations big cities
in affording opportunities for
physical exercise.
The District Commissioners
Conference on Youth Fitness
will be held all day Friday in
the Willard Hotel to map a
District program.
II hope, out Of the District OF
Columbia meeting, will come
pilot project that will tell a
story to the other large cities
of America" DR.. MacCarthy
said.
In the audience were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

defense attorneys objected to
the lack of evidence that Hay
hanen had received written in
structions in Moscow on how
to operate in the United States.
The actual document was de-
manded by 1t. Col. John r.
Hummel, representative sergt.
Rhodes.
THAT kind of instruction
nobody carries around" said
Hayhanen.
Earlier. an FBT agent. James
j. Kehoe, attempted to testify
about q conversation he had
with sergt. Rhodes in 1857.
But he was asked to step
down temporarily after the
court ruled the prosecution
must first establish evidence
Of O conspiracy.
In came Hayhanen ct that
point to begin telling his spy
story.
After being trained in Russia
for espionage work, he said, he
came to the United States on
the Queen Mary, entering with
q forged passport.
Tack Tips Colleagues
He said he placed Q thumb
tack on q sign in Central park,
New York. to let other Soviet
agents know he had arrived
safely. This was in 1852.
He told Of three incidents
where he smoked q pipe, wore
a blue tie with red stripes and
walked to q spot in Brooklyn
where, he assumed, other Soviet
agents had q chance to look
him over.
| At the close of this mornings
session he spoke Of meeting
with Mikhail Svirin, then first
secretary of the Red delegation
at the U. N. and also with
certain "Asco," a Finnish sailor
who slipped him letters from
relatives in Russia.
Hayhanen's testimony wa'
smooth. He told virtually the
same story at the trial ir
Brooklyn of Col. Abel.
Yesterdays session wal
marked by legal chess games
ard a description Of what Sergt
Rhodes is alleged to have done
, He pleaded not guilty to al
charees-althoush last Octobe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
SuIes Tax Shows
$4,000 Gain Over
Junuury Of 1857

District sales tax receipts
registered an increase in jan
uary.
Finance onacer Kenneth
Back yesterday reported Janu.
airy sales tax collections Of
$2,339, 9o6, a gain of $115,000
over January, 1857, and $780,
900 above the advance esti-
mate.
The gain was credited to
high pre- Christmas sales.
Mr.. Back noted, however,
that sales tax collections for
the current fiscal year, which
opened last July, are tagging
somewhat as compared with
the previous fiscal year. The
July-January total for the
present fiscal year is $11, $780,
707, a drop Of $68,387.
Collections are about 100000
behind the rate needed to
match the $20.5 million esti-
mate for this fiscal year. the
fianance oficer added.
Mr.. Back also pointed to dips
in gasoline and corporation
franchise tax receipts for the
fiscal year so far. Gasoline
collections were down $4,000
in January and for the fisca
period were down $277.85s
from those Of q year earlier
The corporation levy so far hal
produced $76,675 less than I
did a year ago.
The lag in the corporation
tax was ascribed to a down
ward turn in business activit!
during the last half of 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

he toll de- jury trying Col. Abel
he received as much as $4,000
from the Russians for infor-
nation supplied them while he
was stationed at the United
States Embassy in Moscow. He
was chief of the motor pool
there from 1851 to 1858.
Incidents Outlined
Chief prosecutor for the
Army, Mai. Winchester Kelso
yesterday outlined for the
"jury" Of 10 officers the Incl
dents leading to the sergeant's
court-martial.
Mai. Kelso said he woult
show that Sergt. Rhodes got
tied up in a Soviet spy ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

three District Commissioners
as guests - Commissioners
Robert E. Mclaughlin. David
B. Karrick and Col. A. C. Well
ing-as well as the secretary
of the Board Of Commissioners,
G. M. Thornett.
DR.. MacCarthy suggested
that the District might shut
of some Of its streets after
school and on week ends for
recreation, such as roller skat-
ing, walking. cycling and other
forms Of exercise. He urged
more intensive use of school
buildings and grounds for rec
reation.
On behalf Of the club, Com.
missioner Mclaughlin present.
ed a special trophy to James
David Allwine, who has Just
been graduated from Anacostia
High School. 1t was given to
him as IAN American boy Of
good character. who has
achieved outstanding success
as a student and as an athlete. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Handsomely tailored eurtoins with doube-stitehsd side
hens, s" bottom hens, needed and reody TO hang.
Choice Of vorous lengths, 81, &c. II, 81, 90 inches
long, Wot-o-set permanent finish stoys crisp otter
countless woshinos. Snowy White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

ment witness in the trial Of
Russian Col. Rudolf Abel, con-
victed of spying last october.
Document Demanded
Hayhanen appeared in court
today in a gray suit, striped
tie and long sideburns. Speak
ing in a slight accent, he told
his now familiar story of spy
ing for Russia. So far he has
not mentioned any connection
with Sergt. Rhodes, 40, charged
with conspiracy and espionage
At one point in his testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Ex-Red Agent Testifies
AT Rhodes Court-MortioI
BY JOHN M. McKELWAY
star stan Writer

little man with who gave spying for
Russia last year began unraveng cloak and dagger story
today which the hopes viii link MSerg Roy A. Rhodes
with Soviet espionage.
Taking the stand the Fort McNair court martial
RENO Hayhanen ST. Soviet agent and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
300 Average in Church

BOSTON. - The average
church in, the United States
has about 300 members and
Just about that many seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

We maintain that you already belong to the
God and Father of Jesus Christ but that until
you admit it, and act accordingly you are not
half the person you are meant to be. Episcopal
churches help many to discover Whose" they are.
At ALI Saints Chevy Chase, we expect our
School of Devotion on Lenten Wednesdays, and
other features of our Lenten program to help
many discover this within the next few weeks
Whose who are you?" is real question Can
you answer it really?
Sunday services at 7:3O g. $50 and II am School Of
Devotion each Lenten Wednesday (ercept Ash Wednes
day. at 1926 am. EUenSong services each Lenten
Thursday (eTcept February 2O) at pm.
Or Coll Ex ,.7s7s for your nearest Episcopal Church
Episcopal Diocese of Washington
You're Alwoys Welcome in An Episcopal Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
WHOSE WHO?

The question relent-
lessly raised by the Chris
tan religion is not "Who
are you?" but Whose are
you?" Birth or finger
print records give no an
swer. Many people seem
never to find out. Yet
churches exist largely to
help them make this dis
covery because Christians
believe this is the most
important self-knowledge
anyone can have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Gonzales Upset
By Sedgman

MELBOURNE. Jan. IS R.-
Frank Sedgman Of Australia
caused the biggest upset to date
in the s22. 400 Australian round
robin professional tennis tour
nament today when he beat
Pancho Gonzales, rs, 4-6,
Ga.
Greater control OF ground
shots and strong serving en-
abled Sedgman TO fight back in
the last set after dropping his
opening service.
Gonzales lost his concentra-
ton in the last set after dis
putting a line call. He was also
disturbed by the constant buzz
from 1000 children who had
been admitted free. Total at
tendance was 5000.
Lew Hoad had an unex-
pectedly tough battle against
Pancho Segura but won. Ct,
3-6. Ga. and Ken Rosewall
beat Tony Trabert. Sc. 6-3,
Hoad and Sedgman are now
the only indicated players in
the tournament which con-
cludes next Wednesday. There
will be no play tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Accidents Mar
Opening Day at
Sunshine Park

OLDSMAR. Fla. Jan. IS (F1,
--Ofhcials Of Sunshine Park
prepared for the second day OF
the meeting today hopeful OF
getting some Of the bright rays
the name Of the plant implies.
The opener yesterday may 90
down as Black Friday In this
racing resort Drizzly weather
and strong winds that held the
crowd and betting down was a
minor matter. Two horses
we're killed and two jockeys
injured.
In the featured 5ls-furlong
race, Noble Dragon. owned by
Luther SHELTON. fell just past
the half-mile post on the muddy
track. suffered a broken leg
and had to be destroyed. His
Jockey. Jimmy Choino, was
taken TO the hospital for OBJ
servation. Cash Mary stumbled
over Noble Dragon and Jockey
Robert Corle was shaken up
In the ninth race, Charles
Hemstead's Indian Land
dropped dead OF a heart at
tack after finishing out Of the
money.
Noble Dragon was leadina
when he fell and Nature Trail
took over TO win for Nature
Trail Farm and Jockey Aller
Rose. He paid $22.40. sic
and $3.50 and was clicked In
1:08M. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
INQUIRER
SUMMARIES

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IS CR.
Summaries Of the 18th an
nual Philadelphia Inquirer
track meet at Convention Hall
last night:
0o0-yard run; 1--charley jenkins
unattached; Josh Culbreath, Phila.
dslphla Pioneers; Joe oafiney
shnnahan Catholic Club Time, l:le 5
Phil Coleman, chicaeo Track Club
Slim Beatty U, 8 Army. Time
1;es tnew track record, lettering the
mark OF 4;oe.7 set by Fred Dryer
sO-yard hish hurdles; ELIAS oil,
bert, winston-SAiem. N. C.: 2-Charle,
Pratt, Philadelphia Pioneer; 3--WilliI
stevens. Tennessee A&i. Time, 0:o6
1o.ysrd dash; Ira Murchison
taehsd' a--Ira Davis, Lasaiis. Time
:. oSo.sard run; l,.,oeorse KIng
Poland, Z Bruce lockerbie, New YorI
Two-mIls: Charles Jones. Iowa
Jerry Smart, Houston. 3-Jnhr
Macy. Houston. Time, s'AS6 lmcet
record 9etterins old mark OF SIS
set by Gordon Mckenzie New Yorl
Pale vault, Don Brags, shana.
nan Catholic. Club, rs feet inches
Jerry Welbourn, Ohio Track Club
1870. 3--Mel Schwarx, Baltimore
Olympic Club. i4-6
Sydnor,. Vic De Maio, Charley stead
Ed Collymorel; Manhattan: b.
Morgan State, Time. a;242
High jump; Tile between George
Dennis, Shenahan Catholic Club. ant
Floyd Smith. Chicago Track Club, I
feet 7 inches 3--Tie among Bon Banks
bdale, PHILADELPHIA Pioneer. Mike Hvq
man. NYu. ana zhieniew LewandoVetl
; Poland. e-b. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
WINNER TO GET ss2,l3o
Round Table Fovored
InSonto Anito Maturity

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. IS (A1.
showers are forecast. but rain
or shine. Round Table Is the
horse to beat today in the 18th
running Of the Santa Anita
Maturity for 4-year-olds.
Rain yesterday interrupted a
long run Of perfect weather
that has prevailed since Santa
Anita opened its winter meet
ing last December IS. The fall
was not heavy enough to slow
the track. but the surface was
sealed overnight to assure the
best possible footing.
Six horses have been named
to run against Round Table;
the money-winning champion
OF Americas 3-year-olds in
1857. Mrs. Ethel Jacobs Prom
ised Land. winner Of six stakes
in the East last year. appears
to be the serious challenger.
with the others apparently in
for third and fourth-place
money.
II there are no scratches be-
fore post time t7:40 pm.
Washington time) the race will
gross sl5S.490. with the winner
getting $S2.l30. the second horse
$4,000. third $4,000 and fourth
$4,000.
There Is the possibility. OF
course. that showers will be-
come increasingly heavy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. IS R.-
The SIS, 000-added Royal Palm
Handicap, at a mile and an
eighth, attracted eight starters
today. headed by Calumet
Farms Iron Liege. the Ken
lucky Derby winner seeking
his first stakes triumph as a
.4-year-old. The race will be
televised with WRC-4 the
Washington outlet)
Iron Liege will carry top
weight Of l24 pounds. most Of
1t Jockey Willie Hartack. the
Nations leading rider for the
past three years. and Is certain
TO be heavily favored. He was
even money in the overnight
line.
Hartack rode two winners
yesterday TO put him far In
front Of other Hialeah riders
with IS In the FIRST seven days
Of the meeting. He had three
winners Wednesday and a triple
again on Thursday.
In addition to the Derby,
Iron Liege won the Jersey,
Laurance Armour Memorial
and Sheridan Handicap as a
3-year -old.
Second choice probably will
be Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Oh
Johnny, second in the weights
at llo pounds. with Dave Erb
up.
Happy Hill Farms King
maker. with Bobby Ussery rid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Iron Liege Heads Field
In Todoy's RoyoI PoIm

ing. carries ll6. followed by
Ogden Phipps' Bureaucracy.
ii2. with Ted Atkinson.
Others entered are Bohemia
Stables Ambehaving. l0S. no
boy: Mrs. J. Miron's The Great
Man. LOG. no boy: Santa Bar
bara Stables Juamario. with
L. c. Cook. and Tamarack
Stables Bright Blues. l02. no
boy.
Pop Corn was scratched this
morning.
Kingmsker won the New
Orleans Handicap. the Grey
Lag and Whitney. while Blu
reaucracy triumphed in the
Providence and Dwyer Handi-
cap.
Five Of those entered In the
Royal Palm are nominated for
the 500. O00-added Widener At
q mile and . quarter on Feb
ruary %. In that race Iron
Liege was assigned l25 pounds,
oh Johnny lit. Kingmaker lis,
Bureaucracy 1l2 and Bright
Shoes 107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Bentley Selected
To Hall of Fame
Of International

TORONTO. Jan. IS Especially
Jack Bentley Of Sandy Spring.
Md. former New York Giants
southpaw pitcher. Is one Of
three newcomers TO the Inter-
national Leagues Hall Of Fame.
named yesterday In a meeting
of baseball writer's.
Bentley. pitcher. first base
man and outfielder. in 1921
with Baltimore set two league
batting records with 246 hits
and a .4i2 average and a pitch
ing mark for percentage OF VIC
tories with IL wins and one
defeat for 1913.
Others selected were Out
fielder George (Twinkletoes)
Selkirk, who put In nine sea-
sons with the New York YAM
KEGS, and Jim Walsh. who
played the outfield for Phila-
delphia, New York and Res-
ton In tho American s,eagu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

create OF going. Mud some
times proves an equalizer In
racing On q muddy track
Round Table might not be the
cineh that his record indicates
he Is today. But 1t takes q LOT
Of rain to cause a muddy track
at Santa Anita. which has an
excellent drainage system.
Promised Lands races indi-
cate that the long-striding
gray can handle a muddy
track. He could be the upset
factor. With 125 pounds he
has only one less than Round
Table. The weight limit was
set at i26. based on earnings
in stakes.
Seaneen, Irish-bred speed
horse who figures to set the
pace. Is in with lit. Roscoe
Nancy. stablemate Of Promised
Land. has ia. The SearcheT
carries ll3 and two alleged
mudders. Special Look and
DoShay. have il2s
Johnny Longden. the worlds
winningest jockey. is scheduled
70 return TO competition today
after being out for Ave months
with a broken leg. However,
Longden. slated TO ride Blue
Decade in the third race in
quest OF victory No. 5.09l. said
he probably would postpone his
return II il rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
PROGRAM OF GAMES

Event Starting
Number Time
/. GEICO Invitation Pole Vault ~--------------- $50
2. Mems Invitation High Jump --------------- $50
Mems Invitation 70yard High Hurdles g heas)- $50
d. c. AAU l00yard Dash Championship q heas)-- 6:45
5. Interschoastic yard Dash Championship TOO
6. Exchange Club Invitation Sprint Series Elimination
q heats at 20 yards -----------------.- ITO
7. D. C. AAU GOO yard Championship -------. 7:20
g. D. c. AAU 880yard Run Open Handicap q sections 1880
O. Exchange Club Invitation Sprint Series Dash TAO
TO- d. C. AAU 10Oyard Dash Championship-Fnal 7:5O
II. Interschoastic 6Oyard Dash Championship 7:55
IL. Invitation 7O-yard High Hurdes-Final 8:05
3 Interschoastic 7Oyard High Hurdles Championship 8lQ
IA. Mason-Dixon Conference Sprint Medley Relay
q sections ------------ - $40
IS Exchange Club Invitation 80yard Dash-Fina--- $50
49, Invitation l-Me Walk ------------------ 8:35
II. intercollegiate 1-Mile Relay (Class C)--- 8:45
10. Manchester 600-yard Run $50
10. Touchdown Club Invitation 1000 yard Run 900
20. Interschoastic Mile Medley Relay Championship 9:l0
81. intercollegiate l-Mile Relay CClass b 9:l5
o. Junior Chamber Of Commerce Invitation Me Run 9:25
%. Exchange Club Invitation Sprint Series 100yard
Dash -------.--.-.--- -------- s:s5
"a intercollegiate l-Mile Relay ClaSs Al $40
IS. intercollegiate 2Mile Relay g Sections) $50
26 AAU Open l-Mie Handicap Relay Sections) 1920
q. Acacia Invitation 2-Nile Run ---------- lO:40
g. James Fielding Memorial 2-e Relay Is Sections 1880
49, Variety Club Invitation Capital lMle Relay IL 90