davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al the Nugget
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Carl s. Glavinovich of Box 54, Nome, Alaska together with his witnesses Walter Gla- vinovich and Robert F. Baldwin, both of Nome, Alaska. has filed Application to Purchase for his Homesite Settlement Claim Fairbanks Serial Number 09175 for lands described as:
 US. Survey 3645. Alaska. situated adjacent to Line 1-4 Mineral Survey No 11d0 New E" near Nome River along Nome-Dexter Road containing , % acres
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation or association having or as serting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office. under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall within Sc days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity of the final decree of the court.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29

Two of the hardest things to understand are how killing be- comes a virtue during war. and truthfulness loses it's significance during political campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29

What has more keys than bank A piano. It looks smooth and simple. butt has,7 ,5oDe parts more than al automobile.
Evening star., 1962-11-16

cumbent has over his oppo-
nent, he said.
DR.. Gallup also had some
advice for the Republican
Party, If its leaders are inter-
eSted.
The trouble with the
COP, he said, is that its
members have never accept
ed the fact that theirs Is the
minority party" and that
they have to do something
about this.
The British Conservative
party, whose problems were
identical to the Republicans"
he said, took remedial steps
after they lost an election in
1945.
The Conservatives, who
appealed mostly to older per-
sons" hired a businessman to
analyze their problems and
attack them one by one, he
said. The businessman made
the party attractive to youth.
vI.2n to intellectualS, then to
other groups, DR.. Gallup said.
1t is remarkable to him that
the Republican Party, which
business in this country gen.
orally supports" hasn't
brought in an able business
man to do the same face-lift-
ing job for the G. o. p, he
added.
THE politicians will never
do it." he declared. "A poll
tician makes a lot Of noise.
but he doesn't do anything. "
Businessmen, on the other
Evening star., 1962-11-16
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

star Gbh12 WE4ISr
The country's election pro-
cedures are becoming ''ridic-
ulouS" and need to be dras-
tically revised, DIR. George
Gallup said last night.
Ninety per cent Of the
money now spent on election
campaigns is wasted, de-
clared the political pollster,
who was interviewed by re-
porters at the conclusion of a
reception given for him by
the National League of
Women Voters.
"It's getting so a candi-
date has to be a millionaire
under 80, with an iron con-
stitution that lets him get
up at 5 o'clock every morn
ing to run up and down the
country and stand outside
factory gates" DR.. Gallup
observed.
"The greatest and most
important reform this coun-
try could make would be to
limit the duration of q cam
paign, giving equal exposure
to all candidates, and cut the
expenditures by 80 per cent" !"
he said.
Advice to COP.
He would like to see the
President appoint a bi-parti-
san commission to work out
these changes, and also de-
wise a way to limit the obvi-
vious advantage which an in
Evening star., 1962-11-16
DR.. Gallup Urges Election Revision

There is absolute evidence"
from the polls that the Cu-
ban crisis made no differ
ence in the overall outcome.
2. Teddy Kennedy was
smart to play it as q close
race even though polls way
back last spring showed he
would easily win the Massa-
chusetts Senate seat. Gov.
Rockefeller Of New York was
stupid not to play it that
way"
8. Gov. Rockefeller's d.
vorce caused his popularity
to plummet temporarily in
New York, but later polls
have indicated it had no last
ing effect. People forget
very quickly"
4. Voting age should be
raised, If anything, rather
than lowered from 21 to Is.
Most Americans don't vote
anyhow until they are in
their sos.
DR.. Gallup was honored by
the League Of Women Vo-
ters because he is foreman
Of the 12-member jury which
will select winners in the
14th annual All-American
Cities contest sponsored by
the National Municipal
League (Which is meeting
here this week. and Look
magazine. Mrs. Robert j.
Phillips, national president
Of the league, also Is one Of
the jurors.
Evening star., 1962-11-16

hand, solve problems like
this in their work every day."
the veteran pollster said.
"They throw out the boys
who don't produce. It's going
to take that kind of practical,
hard-headed approach to
win"
Problem Of Ethics
British political ethics also
are a lot higher than those
of this country, DR.. Gallup
said, and that's another prob
lem he would like to see
tackled by the electoral COM
mission he wants the Presi-
dent to appoint.
1--WE need to set up some
sort Of Marquis Of Queens
Berry rules of ethics" he de-
clared. "The whole purpose
should be to bring out the
best in people, not the worst.
Republicans and Democrats
alike-in fact every politi-
clan in America" - overlook
the fact that elections in this
country actually are won long
before the campaign whoop-
ing and hollering begins, DR..
Gallup believes.
Other Points
Other observations made
by the pollster were:
/. Last weeks mid-term
elections showed that Presi-
dent Kennedy is still very
popular and the Democrats
are the majority party" "
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Navy Hands CIV
I'd Tennis Loss

Navy's tennis team, winner
of six straight matches since
an opening loss to Dartmouth,
can thank a senior from
Santiago, Chile. for a great
part in its latest triumph, a 5-4
decision over strong George
Washington yesterday in An
napolis.
Colin Fox handed GW'S
Buddy Goeltz his first defeat in
seven singles matches this
season, 4-6, Is. Ga, in the
No. / match to start the Mid
dies to victory. Then Fox and
Lee Pekary teamed up to clinch
the victory by winning the No.
l doubles over Goeltz and Alan
Green, 6-3, Ga.
CIV, which also had lost to
Dartmouth. suffered its second
loss in seven matches. Sum-
maries:
slnslss-Fox CD defeated Goeltz,
feated Harrison, 6-3, 81; quinn
lN defeated Rudy, 7-6, 81; Ora
ham. (Nl defeated Kahn. 60. 2-6.
ga Green SEW SGW1 DETECTED des d.tss,Id Bssli
Cox, Ga, 6-s, IS.
Doubles-Fox and Pekary CN) de-
feated Goeltz and Green. 6-3, "a;
Harrison and Rudy (GW) defeated
Kahn and Sherry (GW) defeated Beali
and Coester, 1-6, 81, S-6.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Hawks,Leafs
Clash Tonight
In Key Game

TORONTO, April 19 (AP).-
Chicago's gingery Black Hawks
and the battered Toronto Maple
Leafs clash tonight in what
should be a pivotal fifth game
in their best-of-seven Stanley
Cup hockey championship Sc
rieS.
Bouncing back from two de-
featS in Toronto to take two
straight at home. the Hawks
are ready to deliver what they
believe will be the key blow-a
victory in Toronto-and go on
and wrap up the series on their
home ice in game No. 6 Sunday.
Toronto has different ideas
although the Maple Leafs
might have to play without the
services of Goalie John Bower,
who was injured in the Al loss
in Chicago Tuesday.
Bower suffered a groin in
jury after making a great save
on one of Bobby Hull'S shots. A
final decision on his availability
is not expected until shortly be-
fore game time but it is highly
improbable the 37-year-old vet
eran will play again in the Sc
rieS.
Punch Imlach. the Toronto
coach. isn't particularly worried
about the possible loss of Bower
He feels that Don Simmons can
do the job.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Mudcut No-Hits
CoIlegiuns, Fans
16, Bots in Four

Mudcat Grant, keeping in
shape at Fort Belvoir between
week ends working for the
Cleveland Indians. pitched an
exhibition game for the Engi-
neers yesterday for the second
time this spring.
1t all added up to a frustrat-
ing afternoon for the ST.
Francis College nine from
Loretto, Pa, a 26-0 whitewash
by Belvoir in seven innings.
Mudcat, who allowed one
earned run in five innings
against Michigan State March
81. flung a no-hitter at St
Francis. walking two batters in
the second inning and striking
out 16. The lanky private also
hit three singles in five at-bats
and drove in four runs in q
13-run fifth inning with a two
of the safeties.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington's finest
sports were honored last night
at Kenwood Country Club, and
the guy who received the finest
hand was old sport Ray
Hanken.
The 265 diners, assembled for
the fourth annual All-Sports
Banquet given by Colonials,
Inc, gave Hanken a standing
ovation as he walked up to re-
ceive q plaque engraved "for
IS years of devoted service to
George Washington University
as player Q934-36), teacher
and coach"
The longtime CIV end
coach, who is a professor
of physical education, also
received a bound book OF
testimonial letters from past
and present associates. Hanken
assured everyone he was thor
ougly surprised by the occasion
Before the principal address
by Art Donovan, Baltimore
Colts tackle, these annual
awards were distributed:
Tommy O'Brien Memorial
basketball award to the most
valuable basketball player, to
Evening star., 1962-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
AnacOstia, 5; Spingarn, 4.
Bell, l2; Eastern, I2.
Gee; Washington FrOsh. s; Woodward
GIeneiS, 10; Damascus, T.
GOnEaEa, 6; Episcopal, s.
Landon, 81 st. James, s.
Mckinley, 8; Chamberlain, B.
Walter johnson, 10; Wheaton, 2.
Games Today
Chamberlain at Anacostia, S:15.
Eastern at SDinEarn, 3:I5.
Phelps at Mckinley. 3:I6.
Bell at Coolidge, 3:I5.
Dunbar at Wilson. 3.15.
Roosevelt at Western, 3:I5.
BethesdaChevy Chase at st. Johns,
Mackin at Carroll, $3.50.
OConnell at Good Counsel, I.
st. AnthOny's at Friends, $3.50.
George Washington at Falls Church, 4.
Stuart at Wakefield, $3.50.
Quantico Post at George Mason. =.
Osbourn at Washington-Lee, g.
Montgomery Blair at Richard Mont
gOmery. $3.50.
Wheaton at Walter johnson. $50.
GaithersburE at Sherwood, $3.50.
Howard County at Springbrook, $40.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Landon. 4: st. James, 1.
Today
Wakefield at Washinston-Lee, $50.
Wilson at Friends, $3.50.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
GOnZaga. 55j Mackin, 22.
Today
Richard Montgomery at wheaton, $3.50.
Wakefield at WashingtOn-Lee. 4.
Falls Church at Hammond. 4.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
PERFECT GAME THIS TIME
Bittinger Displays
Mound Magic Again

Pitching no-hit baseball is
becoming commonplace for
Clay Bittinger of the George
Washington University fresh
man team.
Bittinger. a 6-foot-2. 190-
pound highlander who played
last year at WaShington-Lee
High School, pitched a no.
hitter early this month against
DeMatha. Yesterday he came
up with a perfect game against
Woodward Prep as the frosh
won, 60, on the EllipSe.
Bittinger struck out the first
II batterS he faced and II in
all. He got one batter on a
pop fly and three others on
infield grounders.
Landon kept its record un-
blemished in the Interstate
Athletic Conference with a 6-5
victory over st. James of
Hagerstown yesterday at Lam
don. With the score tied, SIS,
and the bases loaded in the
seventh inning, Joe Bailey
squeezed Bo Berger home from
third with Landon's winning
run.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
CIV Surprises Honken
With Honors at Bonquet

Jon Feldman; Tuffy Leemans
Trophy for the outstanding
senior football player, to Half
back Lou DeSimone, and the
new Campbell-Kaufman Tro-
ply for the most valuable foot
ball player, to Halfback Dick
Drummond.
Special awards, in addition
to Hanken'S, went to Tad
Lindner, a CIV blanket and
plaque engraved "for meritori-
GUS service as president Of the
Colonials, Inc, for a period of
three years.; to DR.. Thomas
H. Carroll, CIV president, a
$1,000 check from the booster
organization to be used as the
school administration sees fit,
and to eight members Of the
CIV freshman basketball team,
individual plaques.
The freshman cagers-Phil
Aruscavage, Mark Clark, Rick
Duques, Gary Holloman, Kenny
Legins, Joe Mullan, Rolf Rus
sart and Roger WilliamS-were
honored for their four-overtime
victory over the Georgetown
freshmen January 20 when
they finished with three play
ers on the court,
Evening star., 1962-04-19

The Bears are 30 in the
conference and 81 over all.
Mckinley defeated Cham
berlain. 8-5. and Anacostia
edged Spingarn. 5-4. in makeup
games in the Interhigh League.
NTERHIGH LEAGUE
cHAMBERLAM 3oii 3oi o6f 65 y Q
Adams: Evans (sl and Jordan; Driv-
vers and Knott. HR-Eyans CMcKln-
ley. Sd. none on.
sPRNGARM -- 400 moo o. 4 .
ANACoSTIA 0l" OO2 Ks ;
Hawkins. Moore (6, and Dawson:
Hinton and Rankin. Absher a..
BELL ---- O3l 147 e-1s IL 5
Moss, Travis t2D. Franey I2) and
Chance: Dickerson, Frazier 81. Gard
ner 80 and Tate.
u M0NTS5oMERY S.sTl.51 CO; LEAGUE
Wright, Seyore C3l. Wright (5D and
Boswell; Baxter and Hoyle.
LANDON O2O O"O @-R >
sherman and McCsllum; Beasley and
Kupka.
OTHERS
DAMASCUS 600 FOB - s n
GLENELG 4}2 OlO X-lO 10 3
Andrews. Fritz 80 and Burns;
Adams, Fink az and Hensley, Davis
I6). HR-Beckhart tGlenelgD. Sd, l on;
Hensley (GlenelgD 5th, none on.
GONZAGA --- 4lO OOI o-6 4
EPISCOPAL O2O Ill O. : 4
Waller. KurtZ a. and Donelan,
Hayes. Levering 90. Darlington go
and Marlborough.
CIV FRESH. 100 O1O "a n
WOODWARD OU0 600 O. u q 2
-, Brittinser and Lewis. Leisher and
Alexander
Evening star., 1962-04-19
AII-Americun Bowl
Lures Ernie DuVis

BUFFALO, N. Y. April 10
(AP).-Halfback Ernie Davis of
Syracuse, winner Of the 1861
Heisman Trophy, has accepted
an invitation to play in the
second annual All American
Bowl football game here
June 90.
Davis. who broke most of
Jimmy Browns Syracuse rush.
ing and scoring records, is
expected to start with Brown
in the backfield of the Cleve-
land Browns next season. He
rolled up 1886 yards rushing
on $50 carries at Syracuse, an
average Of sc yards a carry.
He scored 35 touchdowns and
220 points.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Houston Golf
stacking in
Hot FaVorite

HOUSTON, April 10 (AP).-
The $4,000 Houston Golf Clas-
sic got under way today with
out a strong favorite but with
$l24,200 in the bank.
Bill Casper and Mike Souchak
held a narrow edge in specula-
ton that has varied from day
to day since Arnold Palmer
withdrew his entry to concen-
.trate on business affairs.
Souchak holds the 72-hole
record for the 7,100-yard par
70 Memorial Park course. He
won $4,000 in top money with
a 273 in 1855 but since then had
managed no better than a fifth
place tie in 1857. His record 273
is recorded as Is under par in
that Memorials sprawling lay
out carried a par 70 in 1855.
Casper is the new champion
of the Greensboro Open. How
ever, his lowest score in five
tries at Memorial was a three
over 283 that was good enough
for $1,000 and a ninth-place
tie with Palmer and Gary
Player a year ago.
The oddsmakers quoted Cas-
per and Gene Littler at 6-1,
Souchak and Dow Finsterwald
at 81.
Quoted at 12-1 odds were Jay
Hebert, the defending cham
pion, Ken Ventura and Julius
Boros.
Hebert won a 19-hole play
off from Ventura a year age
after finishing 70 holes in a ZIG
tie. Boros lost a 1859 playoff in
which Jack Burke won his Sec
ond classic title. Burke, Jack
NicklauS and Doug Sanders
were quoted at 10-1 today.
Bo Wininger of Odessa, Tex.
Earl Stewart of Dallas ano
Bruce Champion Of Sydney
Australia. were the top money
winners yesterday in a prelimi-
nary $500 pro-amateur event
Wininger'S four-under par sc
at Memorial brought him $500
Stewart won $255 with a 68
and Crompton won $2lO with
a three-under SO that made
him the leader at the $500
yard Pine Forest Country Club
course.
Despite the absence Of Palmer
and Player, advance ticket sales
last night totaled a record
$l24,200. The Houston Golf As
sociation had sold 1,242 spon-
sorshipS at 500 each.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
3 Gu Truckmen
Win Twice but
Cards Only Tie

Catholic University produced
three double winners in a
Mason-Dixon Conference track
meet with Bridgewater yester-
day at Gu, but could get only a
61-61 tie from the days events.
The Cardinals double win
ners were Bob Blaser, in the
100 and 220-yard dashes, Amos
Stanford in the low and high
hurdles and Larry Crowell in
the shot put and discus.
Gu got a tie when John
Beals, on his last attempt in
the broad jump, improved his
position from fourth to second.
Summaries:
1OO-yard Dash-1, Blaser, Catholic.
gg:,balic = GilsOc6; 6.,dS dHS5idGeWater' D. Derrick
. 220TyaEd dss,h.I, Blase5. Catholic:
Catholic. 2, Neft, BrtdgeWater. 3,
Smith, Catholic. 0:52.5.
SS0-yard DASH, Hammond, Bridge
water: 2, Bowser. Bridgewater; 3, Lutz
Bridgewater. 2:04,6.
One-mile run. Nolan, Bridge
water; 2. Lutz. .Bridgewater: 3. Bealn.
Bridgewater. 4:41.
22O-yard low hurdles. Stanford
Catholic; 2, .Crumpaiker. Bridgewater:
3, Smith, Catholic. 0:26.0.
120-yard high hurdles-1, Stanford,
Catholic; 2, Crumpaiker. BridgeWater;
8, Fulk, Bridgewater. ole.
Two-mile-run-l, Bealn, Bridge
water; 2, Nolan, Bridgewater; 3, Kin
zie. Bridgewater. 10:02.5.
Shot put-1, Crowell, Catholic: 2,
D,orazio. Catholic; 8, Fry. Bridgewater
Discus, Crowell. Catholic; .,
D'orazio, Catholic, 8, Davis, Bridge
water. 119 feet 3 inches.
Pole Vault. Mistr. Bridgewater: 2.
Beals, Catholic: 3, Weese, Bridgewater
High Jump, Leahy, Catholic; .,
Life, Brldgewater: 3, Maze, Bridge
water. 3 feet 8 inches.
Broad Jump, Pulk, Bridgewater;
2, Beals. Catholic; 8, Dellinger, Bridge
water. 19 feet 4SI inches.
One-mile relay, Catholic (Smith,
stanforS. Blsser, Dockery) 2, Bridge
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Heavyweight Only
Area Boxer to
Win at Norfolk

NORFOLK, April 19 (Spe-
ciaD-Richard Pettigrew vas
the only one Of three Washing
ton (D.CD entrants to win a
title in the finals of the In
terservice team boxing cham
pionships here last night.
Pettigrew, fighting in the
heavyweight division out Of the
Pentagon, defeated Percy Price
Of the Camp Lejeune Marines.
John Dixon of the Bethesda
Md Naval Hospital lost a
split decision to James Rich
ardson of the Air Force in the
l32-pound class and Ralph
Pellicia. also from Bethesda.
was defeated by Maurice Frilot
of Camp Pendleton, Calf, in
the 147-pound class.
The Army won the title with
20 points. The Navy and Air
Force tied for second with IA
points apeice. The Marines won
two of the last four bouts. but
finished last with IL points.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Team Bouts Top
Wrestling Card

Two team matches headline
the wrestling card tonight at
Capitol Arena. The first bout
is scheduled for $50.
The Australian Kangaroos
meet Steve Sanchez and Carlos
Milano in one team match and
Brute Bernard and Skull
Murphy take on Pampero Firpo
and Karl Won Hess in the other.
Marquis DeParee grapples
with Miguel Torres, Lou Albano
wrestles Mark Levin and Tom
Bradley tackles Billy Darnell
in other bouts.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
AU Crews Bow
On Florida Trip

WINTER PARK, Fla, April
19 (SpeciaD The American
University crew concludes a
Florida trip with races tomor-
row against Florida Southern
University at Lakeland and
Tampa University at Tampa
Saturday.
The Eagles lost their second
straight race on the junket yes
terday to Rollins by 3H lengths
on Lake Maitland. Rollins had
a time Of 5::37.8 over the mile
and-an-eighth course.
AUS junior varsity also lost,
to Rollins JV's by five lengths.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
STAR PRESIDENT
SHOOTS ACE ON
CHEVY CHASE 10th

Samuel H. Kaufman,
president of The Star,
made a hole-in-one with a
five-iron shot on the 165-
yard 10th hole at Chevy
Chase yesterday.
The wind and luck were
both on my side" he said.
He was playing with George
Hamilton, Rowland Chase
and Leroy Eakin.
Two holes earlier Kauff-
mann sank a 130-foot
wedge shot for a birdie.
His only previous ace of a
long golfing career also
came on No. 10 at the same
course.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Members of The Evening Star
Knothole Club attending Sat-
urday's game between the Sem
ators and Orioles will enter
Gate D and sit in the upper
centerfield stands.
This represents a change of
plans and was announced to-
day by the ball club.
Originally, Knotholers were
advised to enter Gate B and to
sit in the lower rightfield
stands.
The Senators feel the new
section will better accommodate
the large crowd. This is the
first Knothole game and with
almost 10000 boys and girls
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Dog Show Slated
In Alexandria

Champion Reveille Recruit
will be one of several outstand-
ing dogs who will compete for
top honorS in the Old Dominion
Kennel Clubs show Saturday
at Municipal Stadium, Alexan-
oria.
The show starts at 9 am. and
judging will continue all day.
In addition to breed judging,
obedience trial classes are
scheduled. The show will be
held under the auspices of the
Kiwanis Club of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
FIRST GAME SATURDAY
Seating Plans Changed
orKnothoIe Turnout

registered, the Senators are ex-
pecting a big turnout.
The club, co-sponsored by the
Senators and The Star, is made
up of boys and girls is years of
age and under. They will be
allowed to see IL Of the Sena-
tors home games this season,
with their membership cards
serving as admission cards.
Adults are reminded they may
sit with Knotholers after pur-
chasing general admission tick
cts. General admission is $1.50.
Saturdays game is the mid
die one of a three game series
with the Orioles, who will be
here for single games Friday
and Sunday afternoon as we'll.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Interhigh cams Show Depth, c lass
In Dominating St. Johns Relays

we'll Dean, David Holmes and
Bob Campbell improved their
record times of Monday.
Cardozo repeated Mondays
victory in the 400-shuttle and
the mile relays but was upset
by Spingarn in the 440.
All times will be put down as
records, thus eliminating the
previous years, according to
Dennis Reilly, meet director.
Saves Best Performance
Toby KaczneSky of Gonzaga
saved his best performance for
after the meet. The huge shot
putter won his speciality with
a heave of At feet 934 inches,
but stayed around and later
reached SOL unofficially.
II threw SO feet in practice
last july" Kaczensky said
afterward, "but I had pneu-
monia this winter and I'm Just
getting back in shape. With
all the waiting, I can never
warm up enough in a meet.
usually do better after its
over"
Kaczensky bettered the Cath
olic League record by IA inches
with a put of so feet y inch
in last years Knights of Co.
lumbus meet.
The other non-Interhigh VIC
tories were scored by Stanley
Robenson of Hoffman-Boston
repeating his indoor victory in
the broad Jump, and Billy
Wright of st. Johns who won
the pole vault with a Jump of
II feet.
440-yard relay (fresh-soph) - /
Coolidge George Murphy, Ronnie vii.
liams. Steve Rhodes, Ray MarshalD
2 Cardozo;, 8. Dunbar: 4, AnacoStia
46.3 seconds.
440-yard relay, Spingarn (Ernes'
! Spriggs, Bill Lindsey, Harold williams
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Qualifying Set
For School Golf

The Metropolitan schoolboy
golf championships qualifying
round will be held at 9 pm.
Monday at three courses.
Prince Georges County boys
will qualify at the University
Of Maryland, with five places
allotted. Virginia boys will play
at River Bend, with 10 places
available, and the remainder
will play for II places at Indian
Spring. %.
The 80 qualifiers will begin
match play Tuesday at Ken-
wood.
Entries will be accepted by
Frank Emmett (OLiver 2-020or
until 8 pm. tomorrow. 80,