davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
HoIIsboro Reody
For New Year

The SO-tC&ChCr faculty foI
HallSboro elementary and high
school has been completed for
the coming l962-63 session
Principal Robert &. Elkins has
announced.
Principal Elk;nS S:iI the fol-
lowing teachers viii direct in
Struction for the high school
phase during the term:
Mrs. Bonnie G. Gilbert Eng
liSh: Mrs. Betty W. HOOD. sci
cncc and arECmaticS: JCrr,
Douglas Watts science anu
physical education: Henry T..
Hood. history and physical cd
ucation: Miss Joyce Duprcc.
French and English. Mrs.
Dcannc Edwards. commercial
subjects: Mrs. Mary =. Viii
hanson, home economies.
Mack Edwards. agriculture.
and Mrs. Geraldine lnman. IL
rarian.
Elementary and 8'h-gradC
teachers are Miss .\nnic :.
ElkinS. Mrs. PcC"ic \. Lewis.
8th-Gradc: Mrs. Elizabeth &.
Brown, 18th and 9th grade: Mrs
Grace Chauncey and Mrs. Mary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

unless she Was held and carried
around the house. II l put her
down on a blanket on the floor
she would roll over and over
until she had gotten under the
coffee table. The proud Gran
mic and Uncle would have
the retrie"c the smiling miss
from her prcdicament. When
ever we tried To placatc Deana
with Il rattle, she would only
stare at il. We somehow got the
impression that she thought
she Was beyond the rattle stage.
AS | said i'll the above para
graph. we took Dcana (pro-
nomC ed Dccn-a) To- visit nci-
ghborS (thc Lewis Harrclsons)
She 'Deana' was quite tickled
with the attention which they
laviShcd upon her. And Mrs.
HarrclSon accomplished a min
or miracle - getting Dean To
sleep. She stayed awake little
while after we got 70 the Har-
nelson's but soon fell asleep on
Mrs. HarrclSon'S shoulder.
When I Knocked on their door,
| Mrs. Puruic (knuwn affections
atcly rs Mania and Grand
MAJ had answered our knock
She Saw the baby and immedi-
at"'y said. "Okay. hand her
Overt" ShcepiShly obcycd.
Since Dcana went to sleep so
easily Al the HarrCiSun'S. il was
generally agreed that | should
+ let her stay with them until
she awokc. must admit
was slightly cnNiouS of the way
III which Mrs. HARRISON was
able 10 take care of Dcana. En-
pericnce,
Are some OF you beginning
TO think that I'm just a dotins
/ uncle? Well. | AM.
Later Saturday night. was
holding Dcana and began
thinking (Which is a novelty
tor mc). Any family that has
" newborn bGby Is truly bless
ed. It's sort of a loan from
God. He lives us a completely
new person and entruStS us
with the task OF developing
that person into u zinc. Co.
I, ar.nG adult. IL is q trcmcnd-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

Principal Pierce has asked
that all students attend and en-
roll the very first day Of school,.
August %. and then continue
to attend every day.
He said that by keeping al
tendance ut a high level fnr N
least the first two weeks or
school. Evergreen hoped In
gain an extra high school tea
cher
New teachers listed for The
year are Miss Margic Ann Ak
inson, !. ID. Gore and Mrs. Rn-
hcrta !. ward
Listed as high school faculty
members are b. j. Brady, Miss
Hargir Ann Atkinson. Robcr;
II. Hughes. Raybon Jenkins
Miss Evelyn Powell and Mrs.
Frances J. Shaw librarian,.
Elementary teachers include
J. ID. Gore. Mrs. Bernie {.
Pierce. Mrs. Roberta j. Ward.
Mrs. Blanche u. Williamson.
Mrs. Hilda w. Small. Miss Da-
phcnc SugGS. Mrs. EStcllc W.
Brady. Mrs. Louise w Purcell.
Mrs. Cara Leigh King, Mr..
Elsie Shipman and Mrs. Eliza
beth W. Little.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Columbus Boy Eorns Rifle For
Wink Done At Comp Milestone
By TOMMY D. GLOVER
Assistant Agricultural Agent

the setting out of seedlings and
seeing how fire Was put ou.:
the equipment that WAS used IN
this demonstration included a
lookout tower.
Along with the classes. for
eSters participated in recrea-
tionai games of horseshoe.
sofiball. box hockey. canoeing.
swimming. fishing. movies, and
volley ball.
Note Taking
An filters were instructed
10 keep notes during the weeks
classes for a test on Friday.
This unfavorablc announce
mcnt dampcned the hoyS' Spir-
its but they soon changed their
minds when they were ShcNn
prizes 10 be given TO the boy s
having the three highest scores.
TIE viewing ol % calibre
fife, camera. and tranSiStor
radio created an ardent desire
for undertaking immediately.
On FRIDAY night the test
scores were announced and
David Finch of Columbus CO.
unity was high scorer WITH ~
out of 100 possible points. Dav-
id SpIanc from his seat and
said. Wait until Daddy sees
that rifle. told you I was 60
ing to get ii.
Special Treat
As 4 special treat for the
boys. a dance was held on Fri
day night About seventy girls
from Richmond and Arson Co.
unity Al Clubs. accompanied
by Mrs. AGa PoZza. Home Eco
Monies Agent. AnSon. Rcbccca
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

C. Write. ath Grade: Mrs. Hiiz-
be'h :. Ccllicc ard MrS,
Canor Horne. IN grades,
RS. Elsie IL. FormNpuval AND
Miss Betty Johnson. Sth grades
Mrs. Augusta Schulkcn and
Mrs. Betty {. Stephens. ith
grades.
Also. Mrs. Theresa r. Pierce
md Mrs. Mildred, Farley. Bird
grades; Mrs. Gladys ID. Pate.
Mrs. Darca High and Mrs. Mary
.. BaGSctt. Ind grades, Mrs.
Josephine Il. Sutton. Miss VIII
ic l.. Cornelius and Mrs. Mel
IA =. Fo:myDuval. LIST GradcS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

/ better make for the school cup,
plies!
The first day of school is un
ique. There is q flavor. an Z.
citement that pcrvadcs the III
moSpherc which happens onl
on this day. Evcryonc-and
mean EVERYONE - talks
mile a minute. Most are bus.
trying tn see what effects tn.
thrcc-mOnthS vacation go ha,
on some of their old cronirS.
New friendships have Sprun
up: old ones. cooled. Variuu
shades of tan are accented !.
bright colors. Clubs. Sport
classes. courses. and events al
haShed and re-hashcd. Coilcl
boa q examinations. the late
dance steps. applications I
colleges, and last. hut FAi
from least, studies are worric.
about.
While all this acti' ity ha
been occurring. the teacher
ave been doing a number u
heir long list of chores. Fc,
teachers get mad this first da,
they wait!
Then. when the new Scniu
class members march down IA
liSlc in the auditorium. a.
most uncNplainablc fcclin.
clutches al the heart. Once i.
while. a student is known I,
have shed a tear at this time.
KEEP SMILING PEOpI. 1!
WILL WONDER WHAT
YOU'VE DONE WRONG,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

Wyatt kind of tree is that?'
na' id.Finch of Acme can
quickly and correctly answer
Kind .bf tree grown in North
Carolina. David attended the
1862 All Forestry Camp a,
Camp Milestone in Richmond
County, August 1918.
Fol kstry Camp, sponsored by
IL Southern Bell Telephone
Company. is attended by out
Btanding All forestry boy
from each of the one hundrcd
counties in North Carolina an
nually.
Work And Fun
During the week. the Ali
.Orcsters enjoyed classes ~,
rfnfDer measurement. tree
identification. equipment ami
safety, timber stand improve
ment starting ii forest, forest
iAhctS, and forest fire control
lE5imber measurement. the
boys figured board feet i'll cut
unf3cr and standing timber
They also learned TO identify
trees by leaf and bark char
actcristics. Learning how TO
handle an aX and saw chain
operations was quite interest
ing. though firing. In another
class. the Alters were inform.
ed of the different species OF
wildlife that use certain types
of wood. Certain types OF trees,
il was shown. should be thin
ned from a forest stand because
tfct reduced profits and did
dainagc. Harmful insects were
studied and discussed. Two of
:hc most exciting things wcrr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Under
This

By c. B. SELLERS, JR.

\ VISITOR: My one ana
only niece. Dcana Rae Mills
spent recent Saturday after.
noon and night AT our home
We Mother. Brenda. and {
went To Gcncva'S my sister
and finally persuaded her "a
let us take the little sugar
lump" home.
Now. I'm not Dragging abou,
my niece or anything like tha
BUT. she is a smart baby
She is just a few days ovcI
tour months old.
The following is u summary
of Dcana's activities while she
was at our home:
Dcana began cooling to her
self as soon as we left Gencva'>
home. She kept slancins a.
round us We drove along. | was
Swerving all over the road
while looking at hey. Mother
kept warning me to Watch
your driving"
Dcana arrived AT our home
and we deposited her in the
middle of bed with the
added prccautiOn uf putting I.
rubber sheet under the blanket
she was ON. You know. higl,
tide comes in al the most uncN.
pectCd times.
About five o'clock. tool
Dcana visiting our next door
ncighhorS. | thought that if
kept her busy for very lon.
that she would tire. | had beer
trying for almost an hour Il
get her 10 rest her active lungs
She had refused 10 stay quiel
Lcona' d. Assistant Home Eco.
nomicS Agent. Richmond Co.
unity former Columbus County
Home Economics Agent and
several leaders were invited Ia
the dance.
According To the boys. this
was an enjoyable way Ia end
the weeks program.
David was accompanied to
Camp Milestone by Tommy -.
Glover. Assistant Agricultural
Agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

uouS responsibility. We are
| given a mind that is pure and
uncluttered. II would be a
wondrous thing if every hum
an being could keep a mind
like q. baby's throughout his
life simple trusting. and
unspoileet- by evil. II this were
possible. We would no longer
have crime. hate, jealousy.
greed, war. and unbclicf in a
Higher Power. While WAS
holding Deana, l said PRAYER
that l hope is answered. | ask
cd God that hi help parents.
grandparents. auntS. uncics
and everybody else to strive
more earnestly to rear children
in the right way. Help us l,
remember that we have bcci
given a precious thing and We
must do all possible to protcc,
and cherish this irreplaccablc
gift.
PROVERBS AND JOKES
The following collection o.
humor is courtesy of the Jay
Gee Tattlcr." We would like t.
hank them for letting us us;
them:
mans GOOD judgment
comes from experience Hi
experience comes from poor
judgment.
An old lady in church was
seen to bow slightly whenever
the name of Satan was men
toned. One day the ministc.
asked her 10 explain why she
did this.
"Wel, she replied. "politcneS
costs nothing. and you never
know, do you?"
SCHOOL: I'm sure that mos.
tcenaGers arc quite busy trying
Ia make the last few days be-
fore school starts the most
memorable. Trips 10 the beach.
afternoons spent in Shoppins
for clothes. and quite contcm.
plation of school Occupy man,
young lives. No student. II.
matter how sophisticated. fail
To have school triCht"
uncertain. uncomfortable. and
thoroughly normal fear of what
will happen the first few days
Just before school bells ring
members of the Younger set
can be observed in various
stages of readiness for the Biz
Day. Some have bought all the
necessary items such as paper.
pencils. notebooks. and few
- ~ r'C'". Cf clothing. Others
h'' :Cw Articles purchased
and lcisu"Cly shop for the resi-
But. small 80 majority wall
until III" day before 10 get al.
preparations made. If anyon,
docs that this wear. they will
TIC out of luck because the da,
before school starts is SUNDAY
80 l reckon all scholars" had
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Evergreen Fills
School Faculty
For New Yeor

Principal J. l.. Pierce has
dviScd that. with three new
cacherS slated to join Is re-
urning members 10 make up
he faculty. the faculty of En-
'rrrccu High School has been
Completed.
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
FAITH HOSPITAL NEWS RELEASE

the welfare of young Jimmy Pinneo, who has had further brain surgery. He has had one operation and it is the surge on's hope that no more will be necessary. At that operation 3 brain cyst, previously not known to be present., was found and removed. This is not a cancerous growth. Jimmy has been doing we'll thus far. The Pinneos and we, their fellow workers, thank God and the neurosurgeon, as His ins trume mt, in caring for this little fellow.
 Joe Virgin, injured in a hunting accident September 28, is now at home and making good progress. We expect complete restora tion of function of his leg, although it will be Hong hauH.
 Notifications in the plans for the Faith Hospital addition have incro ased the cost estimate by about 5O%, mainly because of the need for expensive heat- ing and sewage disposal facilities not in the original estimates. We are optimistic about funds being available from Federal, State and private sources to meet this increased cost estimate so that cons tructiOn can cOmne nee in the spring of 1903. Meanwhile we ask all concerned that they bear with us in our crowded present condition. Medical service will be kept as efficient as possib ble. This will be helped by everyone observing office hour schedules as closely as possible and making. appointme nts for such items as physical examinations for empl oyment, minor surgery, etc. For those who may not know or remember, the office hour schedule is as follows:
 MORNINGS: Mon., Tues., Thurs,
 Fri. Sat. % ll:OO .m.
 AFTERNOONS: Mon., Tues., Thurs.
 2:3O 4:OO p.m.
 EVENINGS: Tuesday and Friday
 500 9:OO p.m. NO OTHER HOURS, except for emergencies or by appointme nt.
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
Gul kama Airfield. 2-3368
GAKONA NEWS

Harry Boydon, from slana, came in on the plane Saturday the 18th after a visit to the hospital in Anchorage. He has been here for many years and is known by many of us in this area.
 The children at Gakona School sent letters this week to Roger Evan who is a patient at the A. N. Hospital in Anchor- age.
 l.: :" Wendy Jones is having some work done on her property on the Richardson. Fred and Joan Wells and family have moved into the Fred Senior House at Gakona. We elcome them and the kiddies. We are still growing here in the valley.
 cont. page
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
PRESS RELEASE cont

Golub has been with the Department of Highways more than two years and for- merly was bridge engineer with the old Alaska Road Comni Is sion.
 The bridge, in which the design is being used, is located 27 miles south of Nenana on the Anchorage Fairbanks Highway. Construction was started in May and the project is estimated to be 10 per cent complete. Indus trial & Comme rcial Cons truction, Inc., Fair- banks is the contractor for the $78l, ,275 job.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

GREENBELT ROAD, near College
Parks bedrms., refgr.. range,
oil heat; 1-acre yard. Avail. i'm
med; S95 mo-; SP. 1924.
HTS.-semidet. 3-bed-
rm,, sep. din. rm., 1 "a baths; nr.
schls.; $3.50 mo. RE. 6-4616.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

FRANC0NIA AREA = NEW HOME.
20 min. to Pentagon, walk to
shopping, schools and churches. 8
bedrms., 2 baths, all elec. kit,
dishwasher and disposal; Sl50
mo, Option to purchase. Apply
part rent on price. Call Ma. s.
$685. or KF S-bo77
Evening star., 1962-01-27
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
HILLANDALE

Charming Cape Cod with Early
American decor. on wooded ".
acre lot in prestige area; 8 bed
rms. 9 baths, 2 fireplS., scr. porch,
built-in garage. owner transt.
Built in fall of 81. Priced in low
Evening star., 1962-01-27
TOWN & COUNTRY

FALLS CHURCH-3-bedroom ram
March 5: $115 mo. JE. 4-1467.
FALLS CHURCH = split-level; 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, attractive rec.
area. See this attractive home.
S175. Call JE. 2-252O to see our
rental selection of fine homes.
JOSEPH W. SEAY, Realtors, 1I3
West Broad st.. Falls Church, Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
MOVING. PACKINu, STORAGE
BoXLEY MOVERS

BOXLEY MOVERS AID. 2-SS22
9 rooms; $50 up; careful courteous
men; large padded vans
sDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving
storage. Reas. rates ia 9-2937.
HILL MOVERS-30 year rep. ICC
Full FIllS sSuiPped2; sSuiPPp1eSd2s very TTeaass, All
LIGHT HAULING, local moving /:
beaches a specially S. L. NOR
RIS. TU. 2-1150 or TU. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country; storage in sep
arRte rooms; packing, overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION
STORAGE CO.. INC. Est. 1900.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA AREA
Local Moving: Reasonable Rates
GL. 6.21SS Ewes, JE. 4-633S
Evening star., 1962-01-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
A PARE FIND

A RARE FIND
Just off Bradley blvd. mr..
Kenwood. New listing. strik-
ingly handsome, 6-rm. Co
lonial on lge. wooded lot.
First floor powder rn.,
porch, bsmt., S23,950, block
to bus and school. Quick
possession. For details call
OIL. $4,000. Ewes. OIL. g.
Pobiak & Pobiak
Evening star., 1962-01-27
THE LUXURIOUS
Rental Office, IA. 4-5533

DIR: Over 14th st. or Memorial
Bridge. to Columbia pike, continue
on Columbia pike 2 blocks to s.
Scott ST., turn left l block to bldg.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH.
CHURCHES FOR SALE

CHURCH FOR RENT, for small
CENTER CRY HoUsiNd, 22O K
st. NV, ST, 3-3676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
al chocolate wafer temptation you need not resist

Now enjoy chocolate waters without sacrificing the Caore
troll essential weight reduction MeteCal chocolate be
uednot ndugencebut proper quantities. the basis of
diet that helps lose weight The delicious chocolate favor
achieved while maintaining the nutrona completeness and appetite
satisfaction of Metreca in other forms.
L. Metreca chocolate waters all essential ncud
the requisite unsaturaed fats the protection complete protein
and of course. the necessary vtamns and minerals.
Meeca helps hunger Appetite satisfaction depend
less the of food than the types and combinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Meeca chocolate waters energy and appetite
satisfaction active person needs while diet.
Metreca permits precise control of caoes guewo Each
wafer contains Is aories Nine make satisfying meal with
the nutrOna completeness 8Ounce serving of MeCal
liquid Whether you enjoy liquid WATERS the in combination
Merecal puts you in control of your diet.
Metreca offers proved safety and effectiveness Extensive clinical
tests show that the Meeca 9OOaoe daily diet result crafty
ing weight loss beginning in less than week
Remember physician your best counsel weight control
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Take Your
Choice of
Turkey

Three turkey dinners will
be held tomorrow, by three
different area M e t h o dist
churches.
The Mount Oak Methodist
Church, Mitchellville, Md.
will serve a turkey dinner at
its bazaar, to be held from
4 to 8 pm. at the church.
The Wesley M e t h o dist
Church, Mitchellville, Md,
will hold its ninth annual
turkey dinner in the recent
ly enlarged Mount Vernon
High School cafeteria on
Richmond highway. Christ
mas shoppers will also be
able to do some ift-buying
at the bazaar table. Serving
will be continuous from 5 to
pm.
The Methodist Men of Ar
lington Forest Methodist
Church will sponsor their
third annual turkey and ham
dinner from 2 to 7 pm. All
proceeds from the dinner will
benefit the various group
projects.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Harvest
Festival

The st. Thomas More par
ish in Arlington will hold its
Second Annual Harvest Fes-
tival tomorrow in the school
cafeteria and hall, with q
colorful Mexican theme.
A cantina will serve Mexi-
can and American food
throughout the day, from II
am. to 8 pm, and guests will
be treated to entertainment
every hour on the hour, in
cluding dance performances
by Miss Ophelia of the Mex
ican Embassy.
There1l be an Auction
House, Attic Treasures, a
Christmas Booth, a Toy Shop,
Sew Shop, Garden Shop,
canned-goods and bakery
booth, a professional photog-
rapher and special games for
the children.
Mrs. Sherry B. Myers and
Mrs. B. Leslie Wallace are
co-chairmen of the event,
sponsored by the Sodality-
Council of the parish for its
Christmas charities.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
Benefit Sale

The Service Guild Of
Washington's Craft Shop will
be selling November 1914
numerous hand-m a de or
hand-decorated items at the
Alban Towers Hotel.
The show will be open from
10 am. to 3 pm. Proceeds of
the sale will provide funds to
fill special needs Of the prof.
ects which the Guild staffs
with volunteer workers, and
also to provide scholarships
for area children to attend
The Evening Star and Kauff-
mann Camps, and for emo
tionally disturbed children to
attend a special school. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1962-11-09
ToDiscuss
BiOnics

Members of the Mortar
Board Alumnae Association
will meet in the new head
quarters of the National
Wildlife Federation, Thursday
evening to hear DR.. Sidney
Caller, head of the Navy's
research program in biologi-
cal sciences, report on "Dis-
coveries in Bionics - the
Navy's Newest Research Dis
cipline."
Bionics, one of the newest
interdisciplines in research
is the study of the "biologi-
cal orientation" of animals.
The first Federally spon-
sored program in bionics be-
gan in 1851 and some of the
phenomena dealt with dur
ing this time has involved
studies of fish that detect
minute changes in the elec-
trical' field around them:
porpoises that talk; birds
that navigate global flight
more skillfully than any
man-made system; and owls
that seek their prey through
a sonar" system.
Although it is difficult to
precisely evaluate this new
area of knowledge, it has
been determined that studies
of the shark are proving
valuable in the Navy's sur
vival procedures. and studies
OF how a beetle sees have
facilitated the design of a
superior ground-Speed indi-
Gator for airplaneS.
A reception follows the
meeting, at which members
and their guests will see a
special exhibit arranged by
the American Institute Of
Biological Sciences. Mrs.
Neal Hillerman is in charge
Of the reservations.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-16
ADAK SUN
M US K I E

ore O. those
  simco EN, Pugy"
   pot, however ndL itQu i nd but is good  during  frocks or can e 
  the Remember it's disciplinary action caught  W a a  .  before it easea family like their  
  e his Q Editor published
  {  wonder
  ided ealers
 
  Mac  plentiful LETTtCE He
  wi Q see to n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
SIimmed-Down lingo
Al to Beat Bygroves

GOTEBORG. Sweden, Feb. 9
(AP). - Ingemar Johansson,
former world heavyweight box
ing champion, begins his come
back against jamaican Joe By
graves tonight with a reputa-
ton for slimming to rival even
that of Archie Moore. Johans-
son Is a Al favorite.
He was an even 200 pounds
at the weigh-in today. By
graves weighed 200.
lingo shot up to about 215
pounds in his long layoff after
his knockout loss to Floyd Pat
terson last March.
Many said he would never
get back into fighting trim
again.
Maybe I've not taken off
weight as sensationally as
Archie Moore" JohanSSon said,
"but I've taken it off. And I've
taken it off by a combination
of hard training and scientific
eating" he added.
Moore's weight reducing in
the Interchangeable class is
almost legendary. Johahsson's
weight reducing, at least among
Swedish fans who know him
well, is something that proves
that the homegrown Goteborg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Inquirer Meet Tonight
To Feature Runners

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8
(AP). - A host Of track and
field stars. including Frank
Budd, the 100-yard-dash worlc
record holder, and Ron Delany
sub-4-minute miller, compete
tonight in the 18th annual In
quirer Games at Convention
Hail..
A capacity crowd Of 10,650 is
expected despite the with
drawal Of John Uelses, the
worlds foremost pole vaulter
with a 16-foot-A inch effort
to his credit. Uelses, a Marine
corporal stationed at Quantico,
Va, was admitted to the base
hospital yesterday, suffering
from bronchitis and influenza.
With Uelses sidelined, the
pole vault shapes up as a wide
open battle among Henry
Wadsworth Of the Army, Or
lando Cruz Of Villanova, Mel
Schwarz Of the Marines and
John Belitza Of Maryland.
Meanwhile, the track men
will get their chance to regain
the spotlight.
7Budd, Of Villanova, who holds
the world record for the 100
yard dash with a time of :09.2,
will be carrying a two-year in
door unbeaten streak into to-
nights competition. His OPP
ponents will be teammate Paul
Dreyton, Brooks johnson of
Chicago and Paul Winder,