davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-18
TUESDAY
 THURSDAY SATURDAY

4 Flight 311 X Lv. Fairbanks 500 am Ar. Nome 9:1O am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Primary School

Applications are now being
accepted for Kindergarten
and first grade at the Boule-
ward Primary School, Arline-
ton boulevard and Westcott
street, Falls Church, Va.
This is a non-profit. nom
sectarian school. The faculty
is composed Of professional
teachers having special train
ing in the field Of kindergar-
ten and primary work.
The school operates In a
beautiful modern building
which affords all the advari-
tages of radiant heat within
the floors, large plate glass
windows which admit proper
lighting. and complete fire.
proof1ng.
Applicants or information
may be received from either
the school secretary or prin-
cipal.
Glasses will start Monday,
Aug. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
B'nai Birth
Director
Named

Miss Miriam Albert has
been appointed executive di-
rector of B'nai Birth Wom-
en-. National President, Mrs.
Charles D. Solovich of De-
troit. Mich, announced to-
day.
The young and attractive
director steps to the top post
after seven years as BBW's
assistant executive director.
She now heads the l7-mem-
Der administrative staff at
BBW national headquarters
here and directs coast-to-
coast activities of the 1885,
000-member Jewish women S
service organization.
Miss Albert's qualiflca-
tons include wide leadership
experience on both volun-
teer and professional levels"
said Mrs. Solovich in an
nouncing the unanimous de-
cision Of the BBw Executive
Board.
Hers is an ideal combina-
ton for working with our
members throughout, the
u. S. and Canada who look to
the national Office for admin
istrative guidance"
"BBW is now celebrating
its golden anniversary" added
Mrs. Solovich, land in this
epic year we consider the
appointment of our new di-
rector especially important
because we know her contri-
buttons will help to insure
fruitful BBW harvest in the
organizations second half
century Of service"
A Chicago native who
makes her home in Washing
ton, Miss Albert studied
psychology and Office man.
agement at De Paul, North
western, and the University
of Chicago.
In 1910. she Joined B'nai
Birth Young Women NOW
B'nai Birth Young Adults
and, rising steadily in its
volunteer ranks. became the
first BBYW national presi-
dent six years later.
Her election as national
leader Of the youth organiza-
ton occurred when she was
serving as administrative sec
rotary to the first BBW ex-
ecutive director, who retired
when the national Office was
transferred from Chicago to
Washington.
Miss Albert began her
tenure with the BBW ma
tional Office at the time of
its inception in 1916. She
was promoted to assistant
executive director in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

White House invitations
are in the mail today for a
full scale state dinner in
honor of Soviet Premier Nj
kita Khrushchev and Mrs.
Khrushchev to take place on
Tuesday the 18th. the day
the Russian visitors arrive in
Washington.
With the formal announce
ment that the Soviet Premier
will be accompanied by his
wife, two daughters, one son
and a son-in-law. the wheels
for the state occasion were
put into motion.
Russian Names
For several weeks members
of the White House staff
were ready with two dinner
lists in skeleton form. There
was one for stag and one for
a mixed party. depending on
whether the Russian party
would include women.
The State Department re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

mark and letters on a pitcher
I have; also an old spoon
holder with the word Iowa"
on the bottom.
The markings on the
pitcher are r N 64l83 U.S.
s.. I'm thanking you In ad-
vance for any information
on these two markings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

W. ooJ JOh SoAAAACO 0AAO'
the ropes" II you do not
subscribe to some contest
bulletin, how on earth will
you know what subjects or
coined names have already
been used?
I subscribe to a bulletin
called Prize Ideas" pub
lished twice monthly by the
All-American School. 1929
Spruce street. Philadelphia 2,
Pa. This school does not
compel one to take the con-
test course they have; you
are welcome to subscribe to
the bulletin alone and they
are a big help.
Perhaps you could double
up with a friend and sub
scribe-$7 yearly; 81 for six
months. They send a free
sample copy.
Hope YOU own a typewriter:
they are a must" when you
wish to capitalize parts of
words for emphasis, and con-
test blanks have such a small
space for write-inS.
When a contest allows
plain paper" use 3x5 index
cards; they hold their shape
better. Do not use any paper
clips in envelopes as they
catch in the envelope OPEN
ing machine.
Hold the envelope up to
the light and see that there
is a space inside of each side
of the entry so that it will
not be "butchered" in the
machine cutter.
Try to procure a phrase
book. Phrases are used so
much in contests. / noticed
that in a cake naming con-
test. one woman won by
naming the cake Paint the
Crown Red"
She changed the word
town" to "crown"-of course
the cake had red icing on it.
Another person named a
puppy "Pawthorne" and won
a television set. Wasn't that
a suitable name? Dogs do
have thorns in their paws. I
suspect the party got the
name idea from the author
Hawthorne.
When reading the news
paper or a magazine, jot
down expressions and words
you think will help you later.
This really helps!
When sending several
coined names for a contest,
write your name differently
each time; e.g., Mary Smith,
Mary A. Smith, Mary. Ann
Smith; then make and
keep a copy and the name
in which it was submitted.
If you're a winner, watch
the envelope when they
notify you In that way you
will know just which entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Further Information on 'Contesting' Given
Mrs j. w. H., Washington
To S. S., WASHINGTON
Welcome to the fold Of contesters.

Welcome to the fold of contesters
am aged To- enjoy contesng and win enough prizes to
make 1t interesting.
Twenty-Five word statements the most dficut so
stick mostly to name coming which Is real fun
You you afford to lay money learn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Capitalist Dinner

The Soviet leader and his
family will see the usual
pomp of a capitalist" White
House dinner.
The gold service and i'm
pressive china and crystal
will be placed on the huge
E-shaped table, which can
seat almost 100 guests. The
relocated Marine band will
play in the marbled hall and
it is expected there will be a
musicale after the five-course
dinner. according to Presi-
dent and Mrs. EiSenhower's
custom, but there are no
firm plans.
Although no Car or Soviet
Premier has ever visited the
White House, the Grand
Duke Alexis was a guest at
the Executive Mansion dur
ing the Grant administration.
Become state"
The Khrushchev Eisen-
hover exchange visits be-
came state visits when the
Soviet Union named Mr..
Khrushchev head Of state"
for his trip here. This in
sured him top protocol
treatment.
Mr.. Khrushchev, who is
known to enjoy public APP
pearances, will see and be
seen around Washington as
a state visitor.
If all goes according to
p tern he will lay wreaths
at Mount Vernon and the
Tomb of the Unknowns and
entertain at an embassy
reception. This would be in
addition to the announced
Press Club luncheon on the
10th and any sight seeing
that he and his family might
request such as art galleries
or, for the women, hospi-
tails or institutions.
Mrs. Khrushchev, a for
mer school teacher, may we'll
want 10 see part of the edu-
cational system here.
1t is expected that Mr..
Khrushchev will get through
the ceremonial events on his
first two days in Washing
ton and when he returns for
three days on the 25th, will
have those open for talks
with President Eisenhower.
The President has indi-
Gated that he hoped that the
serious talks with the Pre-
mier would take place after
his tour OF the United States.
Family Exchange?
With Mr.. and Mrs. Khru-
shchev bringing their fam
lily with them, Mai. and Mrs.
John Eisenhower will I'M
doubtedly be on hand as
"counterpafts."
1t is understood from a re-
liable source that Mrs. Eisen-
hover has not made the de-
cision on whether to accom-
pany the President on his re-
turn trip to the Soviet Union.
Whether she makes the trip
could depend on the health
of her ailing mother, and/or
the outcome of the Khru-
shchev visit.
However. the Soviet lead
er has set the pace by bring
ing his family. and usually
the patterns stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Butter Fluvor
MARKINGS Meaning

Mrs. B. r. r., Alexandria
I am anxious to know the
meaning of a registration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
WEE WOMEN

was the winner. II you do
not do this, you will always
wonder.
Keep a list of verbs, and
on another sheet Of paper
jet down all words pertain.
ing to a dog as fur, paws,
yelp. etc.. for entering dog
naming contests. 1t takes
quite a bit of doing in the
beginning but once you're
organized, the going is easy.
Learn to tabulate de-
scriptive words you find in
reading matter as poetry for
naming a cake, pie, etc.
The only sponsors who
seem to want "housewifey"
entries are Proctor and Gam
ble-no over cleverness,
poetry. telescoped words
please!
The Mount Vernon Dom
nelley contest judgers want
plain Jane" entries mo
poetry unless they them
selves have a limerick for
you to add a last line. I
find them hard to please.
Chicago Donnelley judges
love originality-clevernes
invented words.
You perhaps will travel
the road to success more
than I. I am 70 and am
armed only with an eighth
grade schooling. So I myself
am not an authority on con-
testing. / sincerely hope I
can help though. Good luck!
y
Butter Fluvor
Mrs. w. A. D.. Warrenton, Va
Some years ago l can
remember seeing in RICH the
address Of a company that
sells butter flavor. Now am
desperately in need of such
a product to help make a
very strict diet a little more
tasty. I do hope someone
will be able to help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
White House Dinner
Set for Khrushchevs

fers to the Premier's wife as
Mrs. Nina Petrovna Khrush-
cheva, using the Russian
feminine version OF the
name.
The children are listed as
daughters. Julia Nikitchna
and Rada Nikitchna, a son,
Sergei Nikitovich CNikitchna
means daughter of Nikita,
and Nikitovich means son of
Nlkita), and a son-in-law.
Alexi Ivanovich Adzhubei.
The latter is married to
Julia. Both are in their 30s
and Mr.. Adzhubei is editor of
the Soviet newspaper Izvestia.
Rada Nikitchna. in her 40s,
is married to Victor Petro-
vich Gontar, Kiev Opera
director.
White House dinner lists
usually include the American
counterparts to the officials
accompanying the visiting
head of state.
However, according to Mrs.
Mary Jane McCaffree, Mrs.
Eisenhower's secretary, they
had no such list of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's party and 80 we are
just going ahead"
1t is also expected that a
return dinner for President
and Mrs. Eisenhower will be
given by the Premier and
Mrs. Khrushchev the follow
ing evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
ROCKVILLE BOY, 6
STRUCK BY AUTO

A 6-year-old Rockville child
was struck by an automobile
and seriously injured yesterday
minutes after a school crossing
guard warned him not to play
in the street, police reported.
Montgomery County police
said Danny Ward, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert G. Ward OF
502 Burgundy drive suffered a
fractured skull when he was
hit by a car driven by a house
wife on Crabb avenue east OF
Burgundy drive. He was listed
in serious condition today at
Suburban Hospital.
The Ward boy and another
child we're running back and
forth across the street and had
been warned to stop by a cross
ing guard at the nearby inter-
section. Police said the accident
occurred when the child ran
out from behind a power pole
into the path of a car driven
by Mrs. Nell Graham Day, q,
of Rockville pike, Rockville. Po-
lice said there were no indi-
cations of improper action by
the driver and no charges were
placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Terp Trockmen Eying New
ACC Team Total Today

COLUMBIA, S. c.. May 8
(AP).-The question arising
from the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference track and field meet
here today is not will Mary
land win, but will the Terps
break the conference record
for total team points?
Maryland demonstrated its
superiority yesterday by quail
flying "a men for today's events
at the University of South
Carolina. North Carolina will
field IL; South Carolina and
Duke. 8 each; Clemson. A;
North Carolina State and Vir-
ginia, 2 each, and Wake For
est, l.
In events which require no
qualifying, Maryland also has
favored entries.
The old conference record
for a top team total, set by the
Terps two years ago, is 8312
Maryland had the best times
or distances in qualifying in
the discus throw, the 220-yard
dash, the 122 hurdles, 200 low
hurdles, a tie in the 100-yard
dash, the broad jump and the
javelin.
The only events not topped
by Marylanders were 440, the
shotput and the $50.
The mile-run promised to be
a thriller with three standoutS,
Maryland's Francis Colavito,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-l2

Continued From Page ALI
home folk, but they're hoping
to surmount their troubles.
Catcher Jay Porter, out since
last Sunday. when he was in
jured in a brawl at Cleveland
replaces Ed FITZGERALD behind
the plate today and Cookie is
hoping he'll supply more
punch. Fitz is a $50 hitter
at this point.
The Senators are eager to
avoid repetition of last season
They were at the same 1911
level when they bumped into
the Yankees and never recov-
cred. New York swept four
games at Washington in mid
May and the Senators never
again saw 500.
Lavagetto's immediate pitch
ing prospects aren't bright and
he's praying he'll get route
going jobs from Griggs. Stobbs
and PaScual. Cookie was
forced to use four pitchers
against the Orioles Thursday
night, so if the Yankees break
loose with a bombardment it's
likely a pitcher will be asked
to remain on the mound and
suffer longer than usual.
Griggs produced a brilliant
effort against the Indians in
his lone start, while Stobbs ano
Pascual came through with tri-
Iumphs over the White SoS
when given strong batting
support.
Today's game and tomorrow'S
first game will be televised by
Station WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
by DICK OBRIEN
star star Writer

With Billy Haughton IN the
sulky. Esquire Direct. owned by
George Landers and william
Connell Of Kittery. Me. likely
viii be the choice 10 win Rose
croft Raceway's first stakes
event tonight. the S7.500-added
Harness Tracks Of America
Pace. which has a field Of
seven.
Three OF Esquire Directs
rivals were rated among the
best 3-year-olds of the 1858
season. They are Hugh Grants
O'Brien Hanover. r. c. Larkin's
Bye Bye Byrd. and Prudence
Adios. owned by L. T. Noting
ham and c. r. Bull Of Onley,
Va.
Others In the field are r. L.
Craig's s. w.. Clearview Stables
Winnow, and d. r. Chambers
HerrE Z.
Prudence Adios, Esquire Di-
rect and O'Brien Hanover raced
here last year as 3-year-olds
and are well-known TO harness
racing fans Of the area.
Second TO Shadow Wave
Bye Bye Byrd halls from the
Western circuits, and the colt
was rated second only to
Shadow Wave last year as the
Nations outstanding 3-year-
Did PAGER.
Making his 1859 debut under
the direction Of Driver Clint
Hodgins, Bye Bye Byrd has
raced the mile seven times in
300. and last season was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 80 or more at
bats)-Kuenn, Detroit, 394; Fox
Chicago, 1888: Kaline, Detroit, 1862
Power, Cleveland, 1853; White Bos-
RUNS-Killebrew, Washington, 81;
Power, Cleveland, 20; Jensen. Bos-
ton. is; Malone, Boston, Marvis,
t Kansas = City and Allison Washing
RUNS BATTED N-cerv, Kansas City,
%; Triandos, Baltimore and Lemon,
Washington, 81; Skowron, New York
and Killebrew, WASHINGTON. 10.
HITS-Fox, Chicago, 80; Kaline, De-
Power, Cleveland 81; Maris' Kan
DOUBLES-Williams, Kansas City. o;
Boyd, Baltimore, Fox, Chicago and
Strickland, Cleveland, z; seven play
ers tied with 6.
TRIPLES - -Cerv and House, Kansas
6 6ty b SsGash s0 kSnsas S0 city
skowron, New York and Allison
HOME as"i RsiuTsNSss-Kilebrew, Washington,
s; Jensen, Boston, Colavito, Cleve-
land, and Lemon, Washington, 7;
Triandos, Baltimore, and Yost, De-
STOLEN BAsEs-Power, Cleveland. 5;
Aparicio, Chicago, Kaline, Detroit
and Mantle, New York, 4 Killebrew,
Washington, g..
PITCHlNG-McIish, Cleveland, 40,
1000: Wilhelm and Pappas, Balti-
more. 30; LOCO; Walker, Baltimore
WASHINGTON, 20, 900.
STRIKEOUTS-Wynn Chicago, 3S;
Score, Cleveland, 35; Wilhelm, Balti-
more, 81; Terry, Kansas City, %
Ford, New York, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
TerpVursity
Underdog to
Alumni Today

Coach Tom f7ugent presented
his first Maryland football team
to the public today and it fig
ured to be outmanned by the
Alumni.
The annual spring game in
Byrd Stadium was scheduled to
start about 2::30, or about a hall
hour after the lacrosse game
which m a tched Maryland
against Army's defending ma
tional champions. Both are un-
beaten against collegiate oppo-
sition.
Ten of the Alumni on the
first two teams are active in
pro football, and while they
may be a bit short on cordi-
ton and desire, they figure to
be too much for the varsity
Nugent will feature a Two
Way team and Stop and Go
units, dressed appropriately in
red and green jerseys.
Maryland fans will see Nu-
gents I-formation for the first
time, plus some wide open stuff
and possibly two lonesome ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09


BATTING tbased on so or more al
CESS, Pittsburgh, 400; Pinson, Gin
cinnati. 374 Mays, San Francisco
.351; BoTchee, Philadelphia, BAT.
RUNS-Mathews. Milwaukee, "a; Pin
son, Cincinnati, %; Temple, Gin.
cinnati. Demeter, Los Angeles, and
Aaron, Milwaukee, %.
RUNS BATTED IN--Robinson, Cincin-
natl, 20; Banks, Chicago and De-
meter. Los Angeles, 20; Pison, Gin
cinnati and Mathews Milwaukee, %
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee AZ; Pinson,
Cincinnati, "a; Mays, San Francisco
80; Banks. Chicago, 80; Neal Los
Angeles, 81
Temple, Cincinnati. II;
Burgess, Pittsburgh, 10; Aaron, Mil
waukee and Cepede, San Francisco
.: Mcmillan, Cincinnati, and Cimoli
St Louis, s
TRIPLEs-Mays, San Francisco. 4
Mathews, Milwaukee and Post, Phil
adelrnia, 3, ID players tied with. Z
HOME RUNS--Mathews, Milwaukee, 10
Aaron Milwaukee s. Banks, Chicago
STOLEN BASEs-Neal. Los Angeles, 8
Moon. Los Angeles, 3; Robinson
Cincinnati. 4; T. Taylor, Chicago
Temple and Pinson, Cincinnati, zim'
mer, Los Angeles, and Cepeda, Sar
Francisco, 3.
PITCHING-Face, PITTSBURGH, 40,
1000; 10 pitchers tied with 10
STRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles
AZ; SPAIN, Milwaukee, SO: Jackson
St Louis, %; Podres, Los Angeles
and Antonelli, San Francisco, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Boy, 7, Dies
After Accident

"A 2-year-old boy died from
a fractured skull last night.
four hours after he was struck
by an automobile after run
ming into the street.
The boy. Joseph B. Lehman
of rs Florida avenue NV, was
playing with his sister Juanita,
8, in the first block of Quincy
place NV, half a block from
his home, when the accident
occurred.
Police said the boy, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Lehman. ran
into the path of a westbound
car from between parked cars.
The driver. Richard L. Wyatt,
81, of the first block of r street
NV, a laborer, was charged
with failing to give full time
and attention to his driving.
The boy, who was rushed TO
Children's Hospital, became
the city's 18th traffic fatality
this year, compared with l6 at
this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
York, Mullen Play
In ACC Net Final

DURHAM, N. c.. May 9 (AP)
Top seeded Bill Cullen of
Wake Forest and No. 2 seeded
Ray York of Virginia meet here
today in the finals of the At
lantic Coast Conference tennis
tournament.
Both boys advanced through
two rounds yesterday to reach
the finals. Cullen defeated
Chuck Abelson of Maryland,
6-1, 60, and then eliminated
Mohammed Nasim of Clemson,
rs, 6-1. York eliminated
Sonny Summer of Clemson,
Is, So. 60, and then
stopped Mickey Solomon of
North Carolina State, 6-3,
81.
The semifinals of the doubles
competition paired the team of
Joe CASTOR and Dick Katz of
Duke against York and Duke
Felt of Virginia. The No. l
seeded team of Marshall Hap
per and Bruce Sylvia of North
Carolina faced the winner of
the match between Cullen and
H. v. Nelson of Wake Forest
and Ben Reyes and Geoff Black
of North Carolina. The match,
to be resumed today, was called
yesterday because of darkness
after the Wake Forest duo won
the first set. 6-3, and North
Carolina took the second, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Twin Freed
After Police
Find Robber

NEW YORK, May 9 (AP) -
The two men matched each
other in height, weight, anc
even to a walrus-type nous.
tache. That's what got Samue
Woods into plenty of trouble
Woods, 26. who already hac
two robbery offenses against
him, was picked up last No
vember for holdups netting
$4,000 from two Long island
City (Queens) finance com.
panieS.
Woods denied the robberies
But four witnesses identified
him. a jury convicted him ano
as a third offender-he faced
many years behind bars.
Earlier this week, Detectives
Martin Dillon and John Yuknes
visited Woods in his Jail cell
They told him his sentence
would be lighter if he named
his accomplice in the Long
Island City stickups.
Woods got down on his knees
He wept. He said he was not
guilty. He begged the detec-
tiveS to help him. Impressed
they inspected rogue's gallery
photos and found a dead ringer
for Woods, even to the walrus
moustache. The double is Ralph
Rivera, also 26, awaiting trial
in Manhattan City Prison or
a robbery charge.
Rivera, confronted by the de-
tectives, readily admitted the
finance company holdups. Wher
he and Woods met. Rivera said
I'm sorry I got you in trouble.
Woods was paroled yeSter-
day pending dismissal of the
robbery charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

South Cardinals Billy Latham
and Dukes Cary Weisiger com.
peting.
Summaries:
44O-Dave scurlock, North Caro-
lima; John Dunkelberg, Clemson: Johi
Lowndes MARYLAND Tom Menaker
Duke Wayne Smith, Maryland; BeI
Seattle, North Carolina 49.4.
1OO-Tie, Don Whitaker. Maryland
cart, South Carolina; John Linden
Duke: Jon Elder, Duke; Stanley Pitts
Maryland as
Broad jump-Elliott Thompson, Mary
land: Biorn Anderson, Maryland RAJ
Stanley. North Carolina: Lance Hodes
MARYLAND: Ronnie johnson, South Caro-
lima: Bob Eubanks, North Carolina. q
Jsvelin-Nick Kovslakides. Mary
land: Paul Snyder. Clemsoni Carlton
Ayres. MARYLAND: Ray Stanley, Norti
Carolina. Herb Brown, Wake Forest
John O'Neal, North Carolina. 200 IT.
shotput-Dsve Coates. South Caro-
lima Nick. Kovalakides.. Maryland
George Draksler, Maryland; Jack Pitt
South Carolina: Claude Norman
Duke. Jim Vincent. Duke. SO IT.. 4 in
IlNtuk-NFk hONN " AT uliu
claude Norman, nuke Rob Orost
South Carolina: Theo Manos. South
Carolina Frazier Smith. North Caro-
lima: Raw Starlev. North Carolina
14n feet 7 u inches
220-Jonas Spigel Maryland; Dor
WHITAKER, MARYLAND; Stanley Pitts
Maryland: Herb Reynolds Virginia; jim
cathcsrt South Carolina; John Linden
Duke col
ssO-Tom Baemore. Duke; Dav,
Scurlock. North Carolina: John Dun
kelberg Clemson: John Davis, Norti
Carolina State; Cowles Lipfert, Nortt
Carolina: Jim Foskett, Maryland
1895
100 high hurdles-Tie, Bill Johnson
Maryland, and Lyndon Deborde. NORTH
Carolina: Elliott Thompson, MARYLAND
Don Goodore. South Carolina: jim
Staboard, Maryland: Claude Gibson
North Carolina state 14S
Low hurdles-Larry Salmon, Mary.
land: Bill Johnson Maryland: Wayne
Smith Maryland: Jim Starboard
Maryland; Wilbur simmons Clemson
Dick Foagland, virginia. 242.