davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

sented the largest single group
70 receive the coveted award in
3he history of Scouting in Ia
For City. Two other Tabor City
Scouts. Sammy Avcritt and
Jim Boswell, received the Eag-
L. Badge earlier this year III
separate ceremonies.
Chip Cox is the Is year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James c
Cox; Rusty Carter. age Is, is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Horace Carter; James Huffman.
age IA, is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Fufham; and
Sandy Woody is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Woody.
Tuesday nights Eagle cere-
mony was the highlight of the
four youths Scouting career
and represented at least two
years work on the part of the
four in fulfilling the require
mcntS for Eagle.
Cox has been in Scouting
total of five years counting
time in the Cub Scout pro-
gram. Carter has a total of
three years in Scouting; Woody
has five years in Scouting;
and Huffman has been in the
Scouting program for a total
of seven years.
To meet the requirements
for the Eagle rank, the four
Scouts had To work actively as
9 leader in meetings. outdoor
activities, and service projects
Of their troop. They helped in
their home, school, church. and
community. Each Scout had to
earn AT least 81 merit badges
Of which ten were required.
The required badges included
camping, swimming, cooking.
safety, first aid, nature, public
health, firemanship, personal
fitness, and lifesaving. The
four Scouts earned more
merit badges in other fields tn
make the total of 81.
Eagle Ceremony
Tuesday nights ceremony
was conducted by Bill Will
hanson of Chadbourn. The
ceremony opened when James
Todd, assistant Scoutmastcr.
presented an unlit candle to
Williamson.
Williamson asked that the
candle symbolizinq the spirit
of Scouting be liz. Twelve Cub
Scouts of Tabor City Pack
SOC then came forward with
burning candles to light the
spirit of Scouting.
From this flame Of Scout
spirit, five Scouts of Troop sos
lit candles symbolizing the five
rsnks of Scouting, while Will
hanson explained some of the
requirements of each rank.
Following this part Of the
ceremony. Williamson lit IL
candles symbolizing the IL
points of the Scout law.
The candidates for the Eagle
rank were then escorted TO the
Stage, and were asked by Will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
USDA To Hold MH-3O Public Henr;nn

The u. S. Department Of
Agriculture indicated in Wash
:ngton yesterday that public
meetings would be held before
any action was taken in the
controversy over the chemical
MH-30, used To control tobacco
leaf suckers.
Action by the National To-
bacco Industry Advisory Com
mIttcC in recommending that
tobacco treated with MH-3O
be discounted by one half I'M
der government price supports
caused a storm OF protest a.
Inong tobacco growers.
The action by the committee
was taken last Monday and
Tuesday behind closed doors in
Washington. No public an.
nnuncCmcnt was made by the
committee ON its decision To
discount MH-3O leaf, but news
men learned Of the decision
and news stories were printed
1hout il.
Tobacco buyers who COM
plain that the chemical advers-
~ affects quality of tobacco
and reduces the yield of cigar
cites per pound Of tobacco are
the leaders in the opposition To-
TIC use of MH-3O.
ON the other hand. farm
leaders and growers feel that
the chemical saves many thous-
ards Of manhours Of the hard
est hand labor connecting with
raising tobacco. that is. the
removing of suckers from the
stalk. They feel that TO outlaw
the chemical by q 80 per cent
price support discount on to-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Loris Boys Win
Soil Judging

The LOriS High School Vo-
cational Agriculture Soil Judg-
lng team won first place in
the Sixth District soil Judging
contest held al Kingstrce High
School area Tuesday. Nov. 20.
Thirty high schools took
part in the activities with four
boys making up each team.
The LoriS champion Judges
were Larry Benton. Larry Nc
Dowcll. Larry Tyler and Wen
dell Vaught. Tho top three of
these boys took 694 points out
of a possible total of 100. That
not quite perfect, but nearly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Industry Prospect
MuY Hold Another
Survey OF Labor

one of the best potential in
CUStrid prospects for Tabor
CITY III many years visited the
COMMUNITY last Friday and cx..
pressed considerable interest
IL locating here.
The prospect would not di-
Nul9e what type rf manufact-
uins plant was involved bu,
Was Interested in 10000 square
HitCt or more and advised the
viaDur City Merchants Assuci-
alton representatives that their
coming here would probably
hinge ON their own labor sur
veS that Will determine whe-
tier adequate personnel is
available 10 man such a plant
A local labor survey was
"eld here this spring and in
G.o"tcd an abundance of both
male and female labor was a.
, NIliabic. Inc industry cOnSid-
erlng Tabor City feels that the
survey was held too many
months away To be true in
CicatiOn OF the available labbor
today and will not make a de-
ciSion rs To whether they will
come to Tabor City or not I'M
III such time as they hold
their own survey.
AL Whitehead, executive sec
Rotary of the Merchants Asso-
, citation, said today" when the
announcement is made that
t!.rSc folks are holding their
survey, we certainly hope that
everyone in the area who
wants job will come by and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Four Tabor City Scouts
Awarded Rank OF Euqle

Four young Tabor City Scouts
reached the summit of Scout
rank last Tuesday might when
Il ey received the Eagle Badge,
the Boy Scouts OF Americas
highest rank and an honor
sought by millions of Scouts
all over the United States.
Scouts James (Chip) Cox(
Russell (RuSty) Carter, Will.
lam SANDY Woody, and
James A. Huffman III, of Ia
Tor City Scout Troop SOB re-
ceived the hard-earned Eagle
rank in candlcli2ht ceremonies
al the Tabor City school audi
torium.
The youths. whose ages
ranged from l3 to Ia. repre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
BY BRENDA w. STOCKS

Every since I was a little
girl | have admired Mr.. and
-. Mrs. Homer Frink of Claren-
= don. Their good natured hon.
esty and kindness has made
them one of Columbus County;
most loved and respected cou-
pies.
The Frinks. who have always
been inseparable, look on life
differently from most people.
Happiness is a state of mind.
Think happy and you'll be hap
ply most of the time" Mrs.
Frink declares.
They were married April 3,
1925. i'm the Whiteville Pres
byterian parsonage by a Rev
crcnd Wilson. Before her mar
rage Mrs. Frink was Theophilc
Formyduval, daughter of the
late Margaret Baldwin and
Daniel A. Formyduval of Halls
boro. She taught school In that
y community for a few years be-
fore her marriage.
Mr.. Frink. son of the late
Sarah Granger and John d.
Fink of Clarendon, ran a gar
age there for a few year before
1928 when he began delivering
mail on the Clarendon route.
Mr.. Frink explained that
back In those days he had
plenty of time to chat with his
! friends along the 30 mile route.
When he retired four years ago
after 33 years postal service
his route had grown to OF miles.
To-day in this fast moving
world yeu have to really bs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

bacco treated with il would be
a step backward in modern
farm practices.
Gov. Terry Sanford wired
Ctvil!c Freeman. the u. S.
Secretary of Agriculture. last
weekend requesting that pub
nc hearing be held before
frccman's department took
amy action concerning the To-
bacco Committees recommend
dation.
Gov. Sanford's request was
answered yesterday when a
spokesman for the u. S. De-
partmcnt of Agriculture an
n"unccd that the department
FAVOR public hearings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

sign up. This will actually de-
termine whether we get this
pan ucplar industry OF not"
Whitehead also said that if
inns prospect falls through,
there are several others right
now IN the process of making
= decision as u where they
Will locate. In every instance,
another survey oi labor will
nave To be made and the re-
suits Of such a survey will b.
ultra important To the future
Industrial growth of the COM
m'unity
The prospect last week flew
into this area from the North
and discussed his possible To-
eating here with Whitehead,
Zen l.. Nesmith. Jr., and Ell
wood Dorman, vice president
of the Merchants Association.
A number Of phone calls anC
other contact has been made
with the prospect for the past
several weeks. A complete bro
chure of Tabor City with sta
tlEtIcs and photographs was
provided the prospect.
If the industry does locate
here, it is expected to employ
no less than 200 persons with
future employment expected to
be more than twice that many.
The firm has an excellent
rating and makes a nationally
known product, although that
product has not been disclosed
To local industry seekers thus
fan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Dun
can were recent guests of their
son. Gene Duncan a student at
state College Ralcigh. They
were accompanied by Wallace
r Cribb and Mrs. Mandy
hh"des who visited her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Fasion of Raleigh,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
BUS COMMITTEES
SEEKS FUNDS

The Tabor City School
Activity Bus Committee will
he busy during the next two
weeks seeking contributions
In an effort 10 raise the nee
essary funds for the purchase
of new bus to he used for
school activities.
The committee will BEGIN
calling on prospective con-
tributors tomorrow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Bob Joyner

AS you can gather from his note Rob fools nrot,,
SAD over the loss of his friend, so the Tribune homes
Its readers will make special effort to locate Bobs
pet BOB is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Joyner If
YOU sec dog answering Cheyenne's dissertation
please call John Joyners residence, or notify the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Let's Hell p Bob Find A Lost Friend

Has anyone in the Tabor City area seen small
brown and white Beagle dog?
This morning the Tribune received an urgent nlo.
from young Bob Joyner requesting that we help him
find lost friend
The note Bob sent us reads follows:
Il believe newspapers can help people | need
story? ' ~
got gun last Christmas. Since then | have
wanted a Beagle Hound. In October when I visited
my ui,eie ne promised me a Beagle the next time
| went to see him. | visited him Thanksgiving and
got my dog This made my Thanksgiving complete
when got home put him in pen While |
eul 1e seleS eql 1epun lueM gu utu mrs sum, ,sp,
lootpall held will give the person who finds him
reward If ne will call me at 5251 Tabor CITY, ~ G.
lie is white with brown spots, he has new
collar and string tied around his neck. His name
is Cheyenne.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-30
Holmes HIS Students
Will Meet Tuesday
At College Librory

L. w. Owens, principal of
Holmes Agricultural High
School has announced that all
high school students (9-12) will
meet in the Holmes Junior
College Library next Monday,
beginning at s a. m.
During this time, Mr.. Owens
will explain the schedule con-
corning registration and clas-
styling for that day and Tues
day. On Sept. 4, another as
sembly will be held in the
library for high school stud
ents at s.
Immediately following at
8:4S, 10th and 18th grade stud
ents viii begin classes with
the 9th and 18th grades to
start classes a 7:45 a. m. We'd
nesday morning.
College students will hold
their assemblies at s a. m.
Monday and Tuesday in the
auditorium.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-30
ACP Approved.
CONTINUED from page u


d. = Establishment of
vegetative cover for winter
protection.
The ACP will pay for APP
proXimately 500 to approx
mately $50 of the cost of
materials or services for car
rying out approved practices.
Farmers are reminded that
part of the cost will be borne
by the Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program On approved
practices only where the far
mer has filed a request with
the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Service
county office for help and a
written approval was issued
for the practice.
For further details concern
ing approved practices and
the amount of cost-sharing,
farmers should contact the
Asses couny office at Licking
ton.
The period for wiling re-
quests under the program is
from August 81 to September
7, 1862.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-30
Card Of
Thanks

| would like to thank DR..
Pate and all the nurses for
their kindness to me during
my stay in the Holmes County
Community Hospital. | would
also like to thank everyone
for the nice gifts and cards
and visits. May God bless the
ones who were so kind to do
nate their blood to me in my
need. Thank you.
Frances Berry
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-30
Kindergarten Opens

FINLAND kindergarten will
open September 3rd for the
eighth year. The director,
Mrs. E. w. Ellison, will meet
interested mothers at 500
Friday, August 81 at he kin
dergarten and register the
children.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-30
Holmes Livestock
Continued from page u

For the benefit of those
wishing to join, business hou-
SEES have been designated in
each community in the county
where dues may be paid.
1'ney IRE as follows:
ACONA Downer's Store.
BETHESDA c. o. Sud-
beck's Store.
BROZVILLE See Roy
Spell.
CoABURG See R. S. Rich
mond.
CRUBER Gordon Motor
Co.
DURANT Peoples Bank.
EBENEZER Humphrey :
O'Reilly Store.
GOODMAN See w. ].
Waits, Sr.
LEXINGTON Jimmy's
Barber Shop or George Null
lendore.
OWENS WELLS See Err
nest Lee Ingold.
EMORY See Roscoe John
son.
HOWARD See Frank jon
es.
TCIIULA : See either Mar
shall BENEFIT, chairman, or
Nick Shelton.
WEST Contact L. J. Hand
at the Post Office or c. M.
Tate's Grocery Store.
PICKENS See ]. T. Gar
land (Tri-County Coop,
Shelby Parker, or George
Day Wynne, Jr.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-30
Classified AID

Mrs. Seith Harpison, Pic
kens North ST. Ladies' Hats
cleaned and blocked and re-
trimmed. Write for appoint
ment.
. finn 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HERE'S WHAT
WE DO

|. STRIP we remove all old
fobric, all worn padding, and
every lost nail.
IL z. STRENGTHEN we rein
force the entire frame, strength
n en- joints.
kN 3. RENEW we repair the plat
form unit or install an entirely
y new one for you.
4. REBUILD we put in new
~ bottoms with Webbed construc-
ton.
5. RETIE we re-Ioce all
springs with Italian Irvine, in
doubIe-diomond pattern.
:, 6. REPAID we install fresh cot
ton padding in the sides and back
II Of each piece.
"A 7. HAND-cUT we cut fobric
y to pattern, and carefully match
Il prints OF the seams.
n 8. HAND-STITcH we have
master toiIors to do the reuphol-
stery entirely by hand.
T. 9. REcUSHIoN we make you
on oII-new seat cushion with
pure lotex foam cushions.
10. POLISH we clean and
~ polish all woods on the exterior
frame.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

wv HEN Danny Thomus
and his Tv wife, Marjorie
Lord. recently sought q
chonge Of scenery for The
Danny Thomas Show" the
kids Rusty Humer and
Angelo Cartwright kept
the home fires burning.
They didn't go along.
Dcnny's iruveI cdven-
lures IN England. IreIond
Fronce and IfcIy are IN
corporofed in current cpl.
sodes Of fhe show. After
thos, Danny plans On all
American ioUnf for the
series. Angelo and Rusty
viii Be Included.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
No-Hitter Marks
RumbIers' Win

Billy Nordan last night
pitched a no-hitter as the
Amatucci Ramblers defeated
Cedar Hill, SO, in the Hillcrest
Recreation Center Softball
League, The 20-year-old Nor
dan walked one and another
runner got on through an error.
Billy Gosnell provided the
hitting highlight by delivering
a pinch homer with a man
aboard in the sixth inning. 1t
was Amatucci's first victory in
the league this year.
Also at Hillcrest, Smitty Hill
singled home Billy Rowles in
the top Of the 10th inning tc
give Holiday Restaurant q 81
victory over Makes Restau.
rant. Tracey Madden went al
the way on the mound for tht
winners, allowing only four hits
Evening star., 1962-05-16
HIGH SONOOL
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

? RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 4; Gathers
burg, O.
Carroll, o; GOnzaEa, ).
DeMatha. o. Wilson, \.
George Mason, IL Woodward Prep, 4.
GrOvetOn, 9: Madison, 3.
Hoffman Boston, 0; Luther Jackson, 2.
Laekey, Z; Charlotte Hall, 9,
Landon. 81 Good Counsel, 4
LongfellOw, !; st. Anthony's, 4.
Mount Vernon, q; GeOrEe Washington, 3.
0COnnell, % st. Johns, 1.
Osbourn, Al Lee, 2.
Phelps, 3; BAllOu, o.
PriOry, 10; CONGREGATIONAL, 8.
Roosevelt. 2; CoolidEe, I:
st. Stephens, IL; GeOrgetown Prep, I
stuart. z; WashingtOn-Lee, 1 (il
Walter johnson, IL Northwood, 9.
| Wilson, ~ Bell, g.
Yorktown, 8; Hammond, 4.
\ GAMES TODAY
Priory at Friends, $3.50.
st. Johns at Episcopal, $3.50.
81. Stephens at QuAnticO Post, $50.
St! James At GeorEetOwn Prep, $3.50.
Lee at GrOveton, 4.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington al Falls Church, 4.
0xOn Hill at BladensburE, 9. -.
st. Johns at Suitland, $3.50.
Central at DuVal, g. -..
High Point at FairmOnt Heights. g.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at wheaton, $3.50
NorthwOod at Richard MontEOmery
waiter johnson at Blair, $50.
Peary At sDringbrOok, $3.50. a...
Evening star., 1962-05-16
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Argyle's victory in the Wom-
ems District Golf Association
first team matches yesterday
was its second straight, third
in the last four and sixth OF
the last nine.
Army Navy stole the show
in the lower division and came
within a point of a sweep
The military club won both
the third and fourth division
and finished second to Brooke
Manor in the second division,
$685..
Going into yesterdays final
match at Brooke Manor, Army
Navy's second team needed a
51a -3h victory over Belle
Haven to win. Its fourth team
already had clinched the title
and its third team held an
eight-point lead over WASH
ington.
But the second team had to
settle for a 41a-41z split and
was noSed out by a Brooke
Manor team that could do
nothing but sit on the club
house porch and hope. AS the
host, Brooke Manor didn't play.
The second division winner
was captained by Mrs. Allen
Sherier. Other members of
the Brooke Manor team are:
Mrs. Monte Emmrich, Mrs. Jo-
seph Waugh, Mrs. Harold Jack,
Mrs. William Grose and Mrs.
Peg Crothwaite.
Army Navy's third division
champion is made up of Mrs.
Rothe Erler, the captain: Mrs.
]. o. Beckner, Mrs. C. F. Pol
lock, Mrs. w. L. Lockhart, Mrs.
q. I. HalbrookS, and Mrs. Mcc.
Tompkins.
In the fourth division Mrs.
w. R. Blackwell, Mrs. o. B.
Stanley, Mrs. r. M. Clock, Mrs.
L. H. Macauley, Mrs. w. T.
Reed, and Mrs. r. A. Fitjar led
Army Navy to victory.
For all practical purposes,
Argyle had the first division
title locked up before yester-
days matches got under way. 1t
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Argyle Women Repeat
With Team Golf Title

held a 7-point lead over Court
House. but since Court House
was the host it didn't play.
Only Chevy Chase had a chance
and it had to sweep 9 points
from the leader.
But Mrs. Frank Cush. the
Maryland Women'S champion,
and Mrs. Thomas Konopa,
Argyle's No. l team. put the
title out of reach by winning
two points from Mrs. Paul
Streit and Mrs. W. S. Parsons
of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Webb Hayes and Mrs.
Hartwell MacCarteney did their
part by shutting out Mrs. w. E.
Howard and Dorothy Omolecki
and Mrs. Landra Platt and Mrs.
Richard johnson allowed Mrs.
N. j. Ruitenberg and Mrs. Pat
MARITIME of Argyle only half a
point.
STANDINGS:
Argyle 3SIa Army Navy 24z
Chevy Chase "a Indian Spring 10
washington Sna1, go'ia S25 Prince oeOrges II
washinston, 4is; Army Navy. 4h
Mrs. c. L. Eganroad- Mrs William
Walsh Washington defeated Mrs. N.
I. Looney-Mrs. r. A. Chapman, 2la-h5
Mrs. J. r. Kullman-Mrs. ?. ]. Grif-
fifth (Army Navy defeated Mrs. Lloyd
Dennis-Mrs. H. R. Lady. 30.
Mrs. @. w. Calvert-Mrs. John Con-
molly tWashington) defeated Mrs. l. W.
ElliottMrs Corbtn West. FL.
Chevy Chase, 6h: Argyle, pa
Mrs. Frank Cush-Mrs. Thomas kon-
opa (Argylel defeated Mrs. Paul Streit-
Mrs. W. s. Parsons, 2-l.
Mrs. Webb Hayes-Mrs. Hartwell Mac
Carteney Chevy Chase) defeated Mrs
W. E. Howard-Dorothy Omolecki, 80
Mrs. Landra Platt-Mrs. Richard
Johnson Chevy Chase) defeated Mre.
N, J. Ruitenberg-Mrs. Pat Martino,
2i5-la
Indian Spring, z; Prince Georges. .
Mrs. Jack Smith MRS. Gilbert Levy
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Whoever wins the Maryland
Women's championship at Roll
ing Road next week, it won't be
Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle. the
1861 champion. And it will not
be Mrs. Edward Ferriday ot
Chevy Chase, Mrs. Maurice
Click of Woodholme, who al
ready has won it II times, OF
Mary Ann Downey of the Bal
timore Country Club. another
former winner and eX-membeI
of the Curtis Cup team.
The Maryland Women's con-
flicts with the Women's South
ern. to be played at the James
River course of the Country
Club of Virginia in Richmond
All four of these women, plus
Georgia Mae McKeever, a for
mer District champion, are
entered in the Southern.
Which makes you wonder
why the Maryland State Golf
Association wonders why it
can't attract fields to its wom-
ems championship. A little
care in scheduling might
have avoided the conflict.
This is the second tournament
Of the State Associations sea-
son that conflicts with more
important events. The mems
State Amateur will run in op-
position to the Eastern Open.
Both are in Baltimore. The
Amateur will be played at
Woodholme, the Eastern at
Pleasant.
Entries to the Women's State
tournament close tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Sectional Open
QuaIifier Lures
30 10 Manor

A field of 80 golfers will bat.
tie Monday at Woodmont
Country Club for the sever
sectional qualifying places in
the National Open champion.
ships qualifying round June {
at Manor.
Twenty professionals and Ie
amateurs will begin teeing of
at 8:45 am. and will play &c
holes. The sectional trials at
Manor will include players from
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-
ginia. North Carolina and the
District Of Columbia.
The pairings:
s:45-Clarence Doser. Shady Grove,
and Doug Lindsay, Bethesda.
s:5O-William Mays, Lsngston. and
a William Maud. Forsgate, N. J.
s:55-Leroy Harris, Langston. and
a Bill Budley. Brooke Manor
9:0O-Larry Hogan, unattached. and
a Perky Cullinane, Bethesda.
9:O5-Jules Marozin. Lakewood. and
a Roger Holstein, Columbus. Ohio.
9:lO-Dick Wilson. Lakewood. and
8 James Trebec, Fort Meade.
g:l5-Roger Peacock. Falls Road,
and Al Jamison. River Bend.
9:20-Tony Marlowe, Woodmont,
and a Claude Wild. Burning Tree.
9:25-James Andrews, Langston. and
q Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase.
9:3O-Ward Burgess. Chevy Chase,
and Harold EarwOod Columbia.
9:35-R. Cliff McR;mris. Brandy
wine, Md. and a Paul Grabarck. Or
wissburg. Pa.
9:4O--George Pigott, Andrews Air
Force Base, and Robert Flanagan.
Haserstown, Nd.
9:45--John Haines. Andrews Ai-
Waverly. N. Y.
9:50-Calvin Ingram. Rockingham,
N. C.. and Robert Chandler, Con-
gresSionRl.
1000 Carl Lohren, unattached. and
Robert Bowie, Brooke Manor.
lO:O5-Lloyd Kelley. Manor. and
John Eisenger. Congressional.
1O:1O-Charles Bassler. india
Spring. and Jack Smith, jr., Oxon
Run.
1O:I5-Jcseph Whitfield, Arlington.
va. and Delmar Beman' University
I0:S6-a John owne, jr.. Manor,
Lewis Lipscombe, unattached. Frank
Cronin University of Maryland.
Amateur.