davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-01
ITRl-COLOR STILL
FLIES OVER ISLES
|. FRANCE RETAINS
Loses Colonies But Retains Tiny
Island Off Coast of North
America

Washington. - France has lost
it's once vast North American en-
pire, but the Tricolor still flies
high over st. Pierre and Miquelon,
a tiny island group off Newfound-
land.
i When General Charles de Gaulle
returned to power in France, resi-
dents of these islands 1000 miles
northeast of New York reverently
placed a wreath at memorial hon
oring those who died for France
in two world wars.
The wreath symbolized the warm
feeling that Frances oldest and
smallest colony has for the mother
land, the National Geographic So
ciety says. The people of st. Pierre
and Miquelon typically ignore their
proximity to Newfoundland, and
think of themselves as being 3,700
kilometers (2,300 miles) from
Brest, the French port facing them
across the Atlantic.
Trees Are Dwarf
Most important of the fog
draped islands, chilled by the Lab
rador Current, is rocky st. Pierre.
Dwarf balsam trees, growing
couple of feet tall, are almost the
only trees. But St. Pierre has an
excellent port. The town of ST.
Pierre, a cluster of houses between
the harbor, and the mountains, is
the capital and business center for
the islands $500 inhabitants.
North of st. Pierre Island lies
Miquelon, a double island some 25
miles long. The northern part,
Grande Miquelon, connects with
Langlade, the southern part, by
means of a seven-mile sandy 18TH
mus. Langlade has many farms.
Its trout-filled streams, strawber-
ries, flowers, pink rock, and pic
turesque dunes make it an appeal
ing vacationland.
st. Pierre and Miquelon began
attracting Breton and Basque fish
ermen more than 400 years ago.
When explorer Jacques Cartier
stopped for a visit in 1886, he
found fishermen already there. AS
the years passed, a village grew
up to care for the needs of fisher
men too far from France to return
home easily.
For several centuries, England
and France alternately controlled
the islands. France gained final
possession in 1914.
Today the territory has a
French governor, and sends dep
uty to the French National Assem-
bly,. AS always, the inhabitants de-
pend largely on the sea. Cod, her
ring, mackerel, and other fish
abound on the nearby Grand
Banks. Unfortunately, modern YES
sells and refrigeration have caused
relative decline in the import
ance of the islands as a port of
call. Vessels from France no long
er need to stop, except for repairs.
Radish, Lettuce Gardens
The islanders cannot practice
extensive agriculture, though they
nurse gardens of radishes, onions
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-01
BISHOP THOS. WRIGHT
HCNCRED IN ENGLAND

Friends of the Rt. Rev. Thomas
H. Wright, Bishop of the Episco-
pal Diocese of East Carolina, will
be interested in knowing of the
honors accorded him in England,
where he is attending the Lam
beth Conference. The conference
includes bishops of the Anglican
Communion from all over the
world.
This past week end Bishop
Wright and his wife were house
guests of the Archbishop of Can
terbury at Canterbury Palace. The
Archbishop, the Most Reverend
Godfrey Francis Fisher is the
official head of the Church of Eng
land. He is member of the House
of Lords and ranks sixth in Eng
land in the order of precedence,
following the Queen, Prince Philip,
and the three royal dukes.
In a letter to the Rev. Dan AL
len, executive secretary of the Do
cese of East Carolina, Bishop
Wright told of talking with the
Queen Mother, who asked many
questions about Roanoke Island,
Sir Walter Raleigh, and eastern
North Carolina.
During the conference Bishop
Wright is serving on the Commit
tee on Conflicts Between and With
in Nations.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-01

1857 Ford 500 Victoria, R&H
F-O-M
1857 Thunderbird Ford Motor,
245 HIP, $500
1855 Ford CustOmline, 2-dOOr,
V8, R&H, o. ID.
1854 Chevrolet, 2-dOOr, R&H
1853 Ford, 4-doOr
1853 Studebaker, 4-doOr,
Champion
1852 Ford Custom VS., 2-dOOr
F-O-M
1852 Chevrolet, 2-doOr, R&H
1851 Chevrolet, 2-doOr
1851 Buick, 4-doOr
1850 Dodge, 4-door
1850 Plymouth, 4-door
1850 Buick, 4-dOor
1949 Plymouth, $500
194S OldsmObile, 4-doOr
1910 Ford, 2-dOor vs.
TRUCKS
1856 Ford K-Ton Pickup VS.
1856 Chevrolet " ton Pickup
1855 Ford, lion, Dual Rear
Wheels with Body
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-01
COST OF SHOOTING
Is GOING TO RISE
AT MATTAMUSKEET

Raleigh, July 80. - Shooting
geese and ducks at Lake Malta
muskeet will be somewhat more
expensive this year.
Of course, the cost of wildfowl
shooting is going up little
wherever you hunt. Congress saw
to that last week by passing a
bill increasing the cost of the re-
quired duck stamp from So to So
and ear-marking all the proceeds
for purchase of wildfowl areas.
The N. C. Wildlife Resources
Commission tackled on additional
costs at Lake Mattamuskeet by
voting Saturday to increase the
guide fees and the lake shooting
permit each hunter must have.
The shooting permit went up
from $1.50 per person to So. The
.cost-of-living increase in guide
fees raised the price of a blind
from $14 to SIS for two hunters,
from $18 to $40 for three hunters,
and from $50 to $24 for four hunt
ers.
Along with the extra money for
the guides, the Commission put
in some harsh words. 1t said it
wants the guides to mind their
manners and expects the lakes
game protector to keep them on
their toes.
81 think we ought to make some
of those guides get on the ball."
said Commissioner Ernest Beal of
Red Oak. "Some of the blinds are
only halfway cleaned up"
"I've had a lot of complaints
from people in my area" said
Jim Connolly of Morganton, the
commission chairman. "The hunt
ers say that sometimes they have
been in their blind for Is minutes
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-01
GERMANTOWN ROAD IN
HYDE TO BE IMPROVED

Raleigh The State Highway
Commission has approved and set
up funds for road work in Hyde
County, which involves grading,
draining and installing the neces-
sary pipe on secondary road from
a point on a paved secondary road
0.S mile southwest of Germantown,
northwest to the intersection with
paved secondary road IL miles
south of Sladesville.
1t is anticipated that work on
this road will be completed on or
before December 81, 1859, at an
estimated cost of $25, 794.00.
Once funds have been set up for
projects like this, the money is en-
numbered until such time as the
work is completed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-01
ROANOKE ISLAND CLUB
AND LODGE MEETINGS

MASO. IS: Manteo Lodge, Sec
ond and Fourth Monday Evenings,
in Manteo Town Hall. Wanchese
Lodge, First and Third Thursdays,
Wanchese Lodge Hall.
EASTERN STAR, Second and
Fourth Thursday evenings in Wan
cheese Lodge Hall.
oDDFELLOWS, Each Tuesday
evening in Manteo Town Hall.
REBEKAHS. First and Third
Monday evenings, Manteo Town
Hall.
MANTEO ROTARY, each Mon
day evening, and MANTEO
LIONS, First and Third Tuesdays
in Community Building.
WANCHESE PURITAN, third
Fridays, Wanchese schoolhouse.
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS;
Second and Fourth Fridays. 7:30
pm, Wanchese Masonic Hall.
AMERICAN LEGION, Fl Ra-
leigh Post No. 26, End Thursday,
7:3O pm, Community Bldg, Man
teo.
ROANOKE ISLAND GARDEN
CLUB meets at 2:30 in the after
noon, first Thursday of each
month, in the homes Of members.
MANTEO WOMAN'S CLUB,
second Tuesday each month.
Homes Of members, 5 pm.
DARE CO. SHRINE CLUB, first
Monday each month, 500 pm.
clubhouse, Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-01
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Edwards
of Hampton and 1t. and Mrs. Dali
las Midget of Norfolk visited
their sister, Miss Rowena Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nixon of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. V.
G. Williams.
Mrs. Edd Sheppard and children,
Eddie and Joan of Alexandria, Va.
are visiting Mrs. Evelyn Davis.
Mrs. Roy L. Davis and daugh-
ter, Kathy, of Raleigh, visited H.
L. Davis.
Mrs. Mary Midget of Kitty
Hawk is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Tillett and
Rev. C. w. Guthrie We're in Nor
folk Monday.
Gus Montague and George Dam
iels of Norfolk were here on the
week end.
Mrs. George Hale Dudley and
grandson, George Marshall Quid-
ley and Rowena Midget were in
Elizabeth City Monday.
Mrs. Sibyl Sawyer of Norfolk
spent the week end here with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Daniels.
Little Annette Evans is home
after visiting her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seymore, Jr. in
Camden.
Lynton Daniels has returned to
Norfolk after visiting relatives
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-01

and lettuce. They have turned to
mink and silver fox breeding to
supplement their fishing income.
They also hope to attract tourists.
Through the years, France has
sometimes had to help the terri
tory's faltering economy. But st.
Pierre and Miquelop can at least
look back to one period of fabu-
lous prosperity: That came during
Prohibition days in the United
States when the islands became a
major center for bottled shipments.
Residents look back on those days
as an age dor golden age) and
temps beni blessed time).
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-01

and maybe they get their limit of
geese and the guides start trying
to get them out so they can bring
in another party. l have shot with
one or two guides it was no pleas
ure to shoot with"
So the commission coupled with
its motion to raise the guide fees
provision that the Mattamus-
keet protector keep close watch
on the attitude of guides.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-01

In September some 43 million
AmericanS-one out of every four
people in the nation-will go to
school, most of them to over
crowded, understaffed, and ill
equipped classrooms.
In nation of abundant produc-
ton, great wealth and the highest
standard of living in the world we
have a backward school system.
When the schools reopen there will
be a shortage of 100000 teachers
and $50, 900 schoolrooms.
Three million children will be
entering school for the first time,
and the only way we can make
room for two million of them will
be by overcrowding still further our
already packed classrooms, and by
spreading our teachers still thinner.
Those are parts of the distressing
story of our school crisis brought
out in a nationwide study by groups
of educators and laymen and
financed by the Rockefeller Brothers
Fund. 1t is called the Rockefeller
Report
The Worst to Come
Our school enrolment is in
creasing even more rapidly than
our total population. Between 1870
and 1855, while our population
was increasing four times, our
public school enrolment was in
creasing approximately eighty times.
Some elementary and high schools
and colleges have found it inn
possible to hire well-equipped teach
ers in such basic subjects as English,
languages, and social science. Some
have even had to drop chemistry,
physics, and mathematics from their
curriculum since there were no
teachers to teach them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

ANNAPOLIS, May 3 R.-
Syracuse withstood the chal-
lenge Of a rapidly closing Cor
nell today to win the Goes tro-
ply regatta by two feet for
the first time since it was in
augurated in 1854.
Navy was third, two lengths
behind the winner.
Syracuse's time for the ia
mile race down the Severn
river was 8 minutes Is seconds
Cornell was clicked in 9:l6.l
and Navy in 1884.
Syracuse jumped off to q
fast lead and stayed in front
all the way. 1t opened up a full
length over Cornell after three
quarters of a mile.
Cornell made its move as the
shells were half a mile from the
finish. The Ithacans. who had
been rowing 80 strokes a min
ute to 80 by Syracuse, began
stepping up their beat anc
went the last half mile at a
37-4l clip to close the distance
Cornell, making its first start
had threatened to take the var
sity race in the same way it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

clubhead into contact with the
sand about a half inch nearer
the ball than you would for an
ordinary explosion in firmer
sand.
The reasoning here is that
the clubhead will sink deeper
into this soft sand so that you'll
have to dig out along with the
ball. Otherwise, you use the
same technique as for explo-
sion shots from sand OF
ordinary texture.
Any sand Shot-including
this one-calls for a rather
abrupt picking up of the club
on the backswing, as opposed
TO sweeping the club back in a
wide arc. Here's where a lot OF
golfers go wrong. It'll help to
remember that the best swing
for playing out of the sand is
a U-shaped swing. The point
is. try to get the ball up quickly
and steeply on all sand shots
Copyright, 1858, John r. Ollie CO..
YOURS FOR THE ASKING
Cary Middlecoff's sure-fire
pamphlet THE Putt" For your
FREE copy. send a stamped,
return envelope to Cary Middle
coff, to this paper.
MISUNDERSTANDING Power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Terp Frosh Rout
PIebe Truckmen

ANNAPOLIS, May 8 (P.-
Maryland's freshman track
team dominated all but three
of the is events today as it
took q $3.50 victory over the
Navy Plebes.
The undefeated Baby Terps
had three double winners as
they posted their fourth
straight triumph. They were
Frank Colovita. in the mile and
half-mile; Bill johnson, in the
120-yard high hurdles and 200
low hurdles, and Bjorn Ander-
son, in the pole vault and broad
jump.
Maryland took IL firsts, Navy
had two and there was one tie.
The visitors swept three events
the half-mile, 12Q-yard hur-
dies and javelin tefow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Terp Golfers End
Navy Win Streak

ANNAPOLIS. May 3, P.-
Maryland's golfers snapped a
three match Navy winning
streak. defeating the Middies
81, on a soggy course today
Deane Beman. Terrapin ace,
shot a par IS on the first nine
and stayed hot on the back
nine as he defeated Gibbie
Smith, 5 and 3, in the No.
match
Hunter Gridley scored Nays
only victory as he rallied to
defeat Gerry McFerren in the
No. 3 match. Gridley was five
holes down at the turn, but
came back to win 1-up on the
18th.
peane Beman. Maryland, defeated
Smith. and g..
Lohrsn. Maryland, defeated Hornsby
dridiey Navy, defeated McFerrsn
Dudley. Maryland. defeated Rhodes
pei s.man. Maryland, defeated
owen Maryland. defeated PloeSer
Hoss, Maryland, defeated Legro. :
and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Gibbs Cords IS
To Win Tourney
At Brook Manor

Bill Gibbs shot a three over
par rs despite a ball out Of
bounds TO win low gross yestef-
day at the Brooke Manor coun-
try Clubs Spring Field Day.
Vince vasco took low net
honors with s7-lS-so and the
blind DOGGY went 10 Paul Hook
with e2-e-s3. Al Short had the
longest drive, 27b yards. and
Tony Mancuso came closest to
the pin when he landed within
4 feet on the second hole.
In the women's division, Mis-
Lillian Ford's 90 was good for
low gross and Mrs. Monte Em-
merich took low net. los-
24-82.
Mrs. Ernst Bremen won the
blind DOGGY. 99-ie-s3. and
Mrs. Wayne Brooks came
closest TO the pin at 6 feet
on the second hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Kronheim Heads
Group Planning
RosenbIum Dinner

Milton S. Kronheim, ST., has
been appointed chairman Of the
testimonial dinner planned for
Eddie Rosenblum, executive di-
rector of the Jewish Community
Center, May 81. at the Willard
Hotel.
Vice chairmen of the affair,
sponsored by the officers and
board of directors Of the JCC,
will be Morris Cafritz, Simon
Hirshman and Morton H. Will
ner. The dinner will honor
Rosenblum for his 40 years of
service as a civic and sports
leader in Washington.
Other members Of the dinner
committee are: DR.. Clement C.
Alpert. Alfred L. Bennett, Leo
Bernstein, Jack Blank, Dave
Bornet, Isadore Breslau, Fred
Burka, DR.. Edward A. Cafritz,
Marshall Coyne, Samuel j.
Decker, L. v. Freudberg. Irwin
Gensberg, Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld, Morris Gewirz, Henry
Gichner, Hymen Goldman.
Ralph Goldsmith, Col. Julius
Goldstein, Paul Himelfarb, Isaac
jacobson, Charles I. Kaplan,
Garfield Kass, Cecil D. Kauf-
mann, Joel S. Kaufman, Abe
S. Kay, Morris L. Kraft. Rich
ard K. Lyon, Rabbi Solomon
Metz, Alvin I. Miller. Moe Of
fenberg, Charles L. Ornstein,
Erwin Ornstein, Joseph Often
stein. Mandell Ourisman. Mrs.
Henry Gutenberg. Hyman Perlo.
Morris Pollin, Robert Rothstein,
Melvin Scholsberg, Leo, Schlos-
berg, Abe Shefferman, Burnett
Siman, Ben E. Singer. Charles
E. Smith, Louis e. Spiegler, I.
S. Turnover, Leonard Viner and
David Wiener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRILL wHIrTLtstY

important for US to compete. q
the delegate said.
Douglas ogilvie whyte, who
in New Zealand is vice presi-
dent Of the National Party
(similar 10 the Republican
Party, he said estimated Il
would cost his country $1,000
TO send four players 10 st. An
drews.
1--WE have about $4,000 golf
ers. not including public course
players. who pay 81 a year
dues 10 the association" Whyte
said. Il guess we'll have 10 raise
the dues 10 finance the team
I don't ehink wen get many
complaints"
Some countries viii send
teams 10 the international
matches purely for the spirit OF
the competition. with full
knowledge they have no chance
SIS
Chen Yih, Of the Republic Of
China. said his country may be
the only one 10 follow President
Eisenhower's recommendation
Of including buffers as team
members. I'VE may have to dc
1t from necessity" Chen Yih
said with a smile.
Chen Yih has played on the
Chinese Davis Cup team, and
is a strong candidate to play
on his country's world amateur
golf team.
Chen Yih, incidentally. was
saying that he has been busy
translating the Rules Of Coli
into Chinese, and finds 1t a
most difficult task. as one would
imagine. Some Of the transla-
ton simply is impossible. 50 the
Chinese version Of the rule book
will include pictures.
There are some details which
must be worked out later. For
instance, the Scandin avian
countries, Denmark. Norway
and Sweden. were represented
by one delegate. Sumo Malm-
strom Of Sweden. Malmstrom
asked II the Scandinavian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

countries would be permitted
70 enter 4 team representing
the group.
A similar situation exists In
England. A Royal and Ancient
Golf Association delegate re-
marked. Those fellows In Ire
land so all over the Island
throwing hand grenades, yet
when II comes 10 golf they
want 10 Join with US. There
will be complaints either way"
He pointed out that Ireland
has some mighty fine golfers.
An anticipated language bar
rier. and the possibility Of clut-
tering the meeting room, with
interpreters, quickly was erased
when all SO nations sent Eng
disappearing delegates.
Az the roll call each delegate
called Of the number Of courses
In his country. The top five
were United States. $500: Aus
tralia and the British isles.
1900; Canada, 400. and New
Zealand Sal, The low five were
the Republic Of China. 2: Cey-
Ion. 4: Uruguay and Bermuda,
5. and Portugal. Austria, and
Egypt. Z. In all, II was esti-
mated the delegates repre-
sented ~ million golfers.
-
There's an eff" In today's
Maryland State team match
picks. II Ralph Bogart is able
TO complete his out-of-town
business and make a hurried
returned home, the choice is
Chevy Chase to upset Be-
thesda's defending champions.
Without Bogart. the choice is
Bethesda. In Baltimore it's
Hillendale over Rolling Road.
Last week the record was 3-out-
of-4. with Hillendale's victory
over Baltimore &C. the miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
EdCookeSfars
As Terps Beat
Navy in Track

Ed Cooke LED Maryland's
track team to a battle down
to the wire as the Terps de-
feated Navy, 662s -641a. yes
terday at College Park.
The husky Marylander
scored 10 points with first
places in the shot put and
discus and second in the jeve-
lin. His shot put heave of 81
feet 314 inches was a new
stadium and meet record
Cooke had set the Byrd Sta
dunn mark Wednesday in the
District AAU meet with a
54-foot-4ll4 Inch effort. He
also held the meet record OF
81 feet 10 inches set in 1857
Nays Wayne Morris set a
stadium record Of 218 feet 31a
inches in the javelin. The for
mer record was Born Ander-
sons 213-foot-934 Inch toss
Wednesday
Maryland has not been de-
feated in an outdoor dual meet
since 1855. The loss was Nays
first Of the year.
100: IA, Smith, Navy; whit
taker, Maryland; 3-Houten, NAVY
$50: Fleming, Maryland: q
Garrett. Navy; 3-HeiGht. Navy
u.iT2S o hisG ,b hurdles q u.I lM7SSStconS
land: s9Tisssgus. Navy; s-MOOre
Discus: Cooke. MARYLAND; 2,
Kaufman, Navy; 3-Lears. Maryland
Mile relay: Navy phillips. Oar
row. Dunn. Dettbornl. 3:21 %.
22O: WHITAKER, Maryland; p.
A, Smith. Navy; 3-Scheck, Maryland
Mile: 1-clasgett. Maryland: p
M \ Navy; 3-s' Smith Navy
go low hurdles; salmon: Mary
comb. Navy 243
pole vault: Michael and Beaton
Thurman. Maryland and McMichael
Navy Uie). IS feet.
Javelin: morris, Navy; Cooke
Maryland: Baum, Navy. 21S feet
40: i-Darrow, Navy; Dunn
Navy: March. Navy. sos;
Kunkle. Navy; 3-Brown, Maryland
0:434.
High jump: 1--Gait, Maryland: .
Moore, Maryland; Hilder Navy; Kauf.
man, Navy and Eilerstein, Navy ttie)
feet 394 inches.
Shot put: Cooke, Maryland: p
Lears. Maryland kaufman, Navy
"a feet 3h inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
81 Women Set
For Mid-AtIuntic
Golf Tournament

Mary Ann Downey. the de-
Tending champion from Balti-
more, is the outstanding en-
try in the Middle Atlantic
Women's golf championship
that will be played Tuesday
through Thursday at Congress
sional Country Club.
A field of 81 will compete in
the 54-hole medal play tourna-
ment. Post entries will be ac-
cepted until 6 pm. tomorrow.
and the course will be open for
practice at II am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Donald O'Brien Of
Richmond and Mrs. william
Bibby Of Cumberland are top
names among the out-of-town
talent.
PairingS:
FIRST TEE
300 Georgia Mae McKeever, Arg.
Mrs D. r Pifer, Beth: 9;O6 Joan
CHAMPION, Cong, Mrs. VIM. p Pye,
Man; 9:l2 Mrs. r. p. Hagerty. Cong.
Mrs Roland DELANEY. PC; 9:lS Mrs.
Mrs D j. Ward. Cong; ESQ Mrs. j
? Pittman; An, Mrs: j.; r. Keppler.
berland &C, Mrs. Sam Croker, Col;
9;42 Mrs. R. W. Clark. CHI. Mrs. James
l. McGrath. Cong; a:4S Mrs A, J
Lyons, CHI, Mrs. l. K Jensen. AN;
s;S4 Mrs, :. L. Hoen' Cons. Mrs. J. A.
1000 Mrs, Hartwen Mccartney,
Mary Ann Downey. Five Farms. Mrs
Mrs, Donald o'Brien &C Of va, MS
Wash. fno:ssO Bettv CARRIER. Ars.. Mrs
G. P, Phoebus, AN: 1896 Nina Cramp-
k Ton; Cong MT rs Peter E E.nSar.I6
George Noble, Ken. Mrs Carl Mathews.
Mrs Betty MecRiey. Ken.
1900 Mrs. J. 1. Zias, Cong. Mrs.
Looney AN Mrs, p. L. Smith. Cong
1l:l2 Mrs. Q, NJ Reed, Cong. Mrs.
:, $50 Mrs; .; !; Garrison. AN Mrs
Laing Ken, Robbye King, AN; 9:42
Mrs c 3, Monro, Ken, Mrs. w. r
March, Ken. Mrs CASTOR Miller,
Mrs. J. E. McGolrich, Cong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Cornell, Navy Crews
Beaten by Syracuse

Junior Varsity and Frosh crews
copied preliminary races.
The Cornell Jayvees staged a
rousing finish in the last 300
yards to defeat Navy by one
third of a length. The Cornell
Frosh whipped the Navy Plebes
by one length in similar fash
ion. Syracuse was third in
both races.
Times in the Junior Varsity
race were Cornell 9:26, Navy
9:27.2, and Syracuse 9:3r.6.
Among the Freshmen they
were Cornell 1924. Navy 1894
and Syracuse 9:46.2.