davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-01-03

Wilhelm ]. Samuel
Petitioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Spectacle Opens
Nordic Ski Meet
Amid Blizzard

ZAKOPANE, Poland, Feb. II
(AP).-Ski teams of 10 nations
marched in a torchlight process
sion through the snow tonight
and stood in a blizzard for the
official opening of the world
Nordic skiing championships.
The Poles put on a color
splashed ceremony in the sta
dunn where the first events of
the championships are sched-
uled for tomorrow, but binding
snow swirling across the arena
from the high Tatra Noun
tains blotted out much of the
spectacle.
! A crowd of 10000 stood
around the slopes of the sta
dunn, huddled in hooded over
cootS.
/ The ceremony climaxed a day
Of mounting worry for the
Championship organizers. Biz
yards held up thousands of fans
making their way to Zakopane
Al ObiedoWa. As miles away
more than 300 cars and buses
were stranded in drifts.
The wind dropped a little
during the day, but as the
opening ceremony got under
way the wind increased again
reviving threats to the 70-meter
jump. and the jumping section
of the Nordic combined event
set for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Virginia Schoo|boysSe
5 Marks in Swim Meet

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb.
II (AP).-Schoolboy swimmers
from Northern Virginia &C
counted for five records in the
10th annual Southern Inter
scholastic swimming champion
ships here today.
Jim Edmondson of George
Mason High School in Falls
Church set two marks. He won
the l00-yard breaststroke in
1867 and finished second in
the 200-yard individual medley
but his time of PIP also was
a record for schoolboys.
Andy Grinstead of Washing
ton-Lee in Arlington won the
200-yard freestyle in the record
time of 1892. Grinstead also
finished second in the lO0-yard
freestyle.
Joe Mashburn, also from
Washington-Lee, was second in
the l00-yard backstroke but his
time of 1:01.2 also was a record
Mashburn was third behind Ed
mondson in the individual med
ley.
Tom O'Malley of O'Connell
in Arlington was fifth in the
l00-yard butterfly but four
prep school swimmers finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
FISHERMEN EAGER
Maryland Planting Trout

there will be paintings after
the season has opened. Last
scheduled date is May 81.
1.-THE fall inventory indicates
about 99,l00 trout at our State
facilities" Barry said. 1--WE ex-
pect the Federal ALLEGATION OF
trout to be some $4,000 fish
from LeetoWn and 10000 from
BoWden to supplement our 1862
program.
5-POunders Included
This will give us approx
mately 100000 trout to stock
in the 142 miles of trout streams
covering about 100000 acres in
10 counties. OF these, So per
cent will be rainbows, 81 per
cent brook trout and II per
cent browns. There also will be
488 Gull adult (5-pound) trout
ready for distribution"
Maryland allows seven trout
of 7 inches or better to be taken
in any one day.
Streams to be stocked this
week are EvittS Creek in Allie
gany County, Rock Creek and
the headwaters of the Patuxent
River in Montgomery County,
Big Hunting Creek and Fishing
Creek in Frederick County, Sew
ern Run in Anne Arundel
County, the Gunpowder River
and Jones Falls in Baltimore
County and Bynum Run in
Hartford County.
Remainder of the schedule:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
McKiIIip Sled
Wins in N. Y.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb
II (APl.-Larry McKillip Of
Saranac Lake, N. Y, a consist
ent winner in bobsled competi-
ton here this winter, rode tc
victory today in the interna-
tional tWo-man bobsled invita-.
tional championship on the
Mount Vanhoevenberg course.
McKillip's total time for the
four heats on the one-mile rur
was 4:46.22. He also had the
fastest heat of the day, lilo
Jim Lamy of Lake Placid rode
as brake. The McKillip-Lamy
sled earlier this month won the
Adirondack AAU and National
AAU tWo-man championships
Gary Sheffield of Lake Placid
finished second with a total
time of 4:48.44. Jerry Tenant
of Princeton, w. Va, was brake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
5.5-Meter Yachts
Start Tomorrow
In Bermuda Race

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. Il
(AP).-Several of the swiftest
boats in the international Sc
meter class will sail for the
Duke of Edinburg Trophy anc
the Commodore Harold A
johnson Memorial Trophy ir
two series of races beginning
tomorrow.
Their shippers and crew in.
clude many world-famous sail.
ors who have been tuning them
to high performance levels fol
six days of racing over tor
tuous triangular course off the
eastern tip of New Providence
Island.
Latest to arrive for the COM
petitions was Ernest Fay OF
Houston, Tex. who sailed his
Sabre to the 1861 American
championship.
Minotaur, Gold Medal win
ner in the last Olympics, is an
other of the highly honored
boots entered. She will be sailed
by Boston Yachtman George
O'Day.
Commodore Robert H. Sy-
monette will leave the helm of
his newly acquired Pipe w to
New Yorker Nils Anderson, jr.
Pipe w won a bronze medal in
the 1859 Pan American Games.
Symonette will sail Flame
owned by Albert Fay, Ernest's
brother.
Thomas Vickery, New York
real estate and construction
man, will sail Aries. owned by
Monroe F. Hemmerdinger OF
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

se 81 Apr cG s. NAY %0tfse RHa
Run, April J., 90 Jennings Run. Aprs
s. ~; Lay Lsqrel BSn' April /; 90: Mathew
is, %, 80, May g Flintstone Creek
AApri!, s. 22' 20; Mill Run, April l.
Garrett County--savase River, April
R,y 3; "a Anil II 60 May g, Is; Potomac
!, 20; Buitalo Run, hpr Ii : $g, "S -;
e. Nav g. 9, Il; Bear Greek; April i.
Run Apr H. NAY ~ MUDDY X R G S1 pu An
Youghiogeny River April i, 90, May
&: Little Youghiogeny River. April !,
b. ST. May 8; Salt Block, April 8, 90:
April s, is, 22, 20, May 6; Marsh Run,
fSn April RI ( T. t. @s' g 90, 81 Mag ssm s.
Little Tonoloway Creek, April $, Is,
Run, April l..
Montgomery County = Rock Creek,
February rs, April 5, %, 30 May i,
ID; =: Patuxent River, April .:
creek rdta' Fs5rus fSD9'y April his a9n'a S
%, April 8, %. 20, May 6, 20, ~:
Little Hgnting Greek. April s, 20, 30;
Friends Greek, April s, 30, 20; Middle
Greek, April 8, 90, 20
Carroll COunty-Piney Run, April 8.
22, May q; Beaver Run, April s, 30.
Nav So
Anne Arundel County-Severn Run,
February 25. March 4, April s, Is,
30. 20.
Baltimore County-Gunpowder River,
February %, March 4, April s, is,
-, 20, May 8, 49, Little Falls Febru-
airy 25, March 4, April 8, Is. %, %,
May 8, 10: Jones Falls, February 25,
March 4, April s, Is, %, 20, May 6;
Beetree, March f. April s, 5, -, 20
Hartford County-Bynum Run, March
4. April s. IS, %, %: James Run,
March 4. April s, Is. 90, 30; Failing
Branch. March 4, April 8, Is, -. 20.
Cecil County-Principio Creek, March
4, April s, is, %, 80: Basin Run,
March 4, April s, Is, -, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

ahead of him and he also set
a scholastic record. O'Malley
was second to Grinstead in the
200 freestyle.
Sebastian Davis of Lee High
School in Springfield was third
in the 50-yard freestyle and
fourth in the 10O-yard free
style. John Laske of Washing
ton-Lee was fifth in the 100
yard breaststroke, won by Ed
mondson.
John White of Madison High
School in Vienna. Va, success
fully defended his title in the
diving competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
TDLuncheon
Ronors Sebo

1t will be Virginia Day" at
the Touchdown Club tomorrow
as the club honors Steve Sebo,
who takes over as athletic d.
rector at the University of Vir-
GINA March l.
Sebo, Football Coach Bill
Elias, Gus Tebell, Sebo's pre-
decessor, and Dick Turner, the
sports publicity director, will be
guests at the noon luncheon at
the club headquarters, 1414
street NV.
Also on the program will be
Bill Dudley, former Virginia
All-America who later played
with the Redskins. It will be
Elias first appearance at the
club since he was named Coach
of the Year in the Southern
Conference while at George
Washington in 1860. Bill won
the same award in the Atlantic
Coast Conference last fall.
Sebo has been the general
manager of the New York
Titans of the American Foot
ball League since December of
1859. He coached Pennsylvania
to a I'LL record and the Ivy
League title in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Navy Boot Trails
In Race to Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. II
(AP).-After a dramatic burst
of speed overnight, the italian
yacht Matt II was leading to-
day i nthe Buenos Aires-Ric
race, according to the last re-
ports from the Rio De Janeirc
Yacht Club.
The yacht club said Matt
overlook the South African
yacht miles off the coast OF
Rio Grande Do Sui while the
South African yacht was about
ITO miles out.
Threatening the leaders were
Fortuna of the Argentine Naval
Academy. Germania V of Ger
many, Fjord " of Argentina
and Royono. United States
Naval Academy, in that order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

on A, a slightly shorter 18th
hole and new green On No. 2.
The other bright spot for
public links folks is out Ana
costa way. The old public
course there stands no longer,
but in another year the Leof-
flers hope to have new par 3
course and driving range ad-
jacent to the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge, between it and
the East Capitol Street Bridge.
The Government has returned
30 acres of the old courses land,
and an l8-hole, lighted par 3
will go up there, Leoffler re-
ports. 1t will be accompanied
by a small clubhouse, which
will house a snack bar.
This layout should be a boon
to the private club as we'll as
the public golfers.
NOTES - The Associated
Press. which erred badly last
Monday in first reporting that
Arnold Palmer's 12-stroke vic
tory at Phoenix was a record
margin. had an even shorter
memory than it thought.
When it was discovered,
mainly through the efforts of
Merrell Whittlesey, whose
words graced this space so we'll
for years, that both Ben Ho-
gan and Byron Nelson had
won by larger margins, Whit
checked further.
He discovered that Nelson
won nine tournaments in 1945
by seven or more shots. And
now the wire services appar-
emily fuzzy-cheeked boys are
calling Arnie a miracle-maker,
the incompatible SHOEMAKER.
etc. This is not to knock Pal
mer, but to remind that Mel
son was a rather fair player
himself, and still might be up
with the best if he were playing
regularly and didn't have a
stomach disorder that kicks up
much of the time.
The United States Golf ASso-
citation has scheduled two
meetings here March 1918 at
the Marriott Motor Hotel. The
groups green section eduoa-
tional program is set for the
first day and will be followed by
a conference of golf associa-
tions the next.
Bill Deck, Bel Air Golf and
Country Club pro, will return to
the Bowie layout about March
I after trying the PGA tour.
Manager Doug Smiley will have
a new pro shop ready for him
upon arrival.
Tom Manning, outgoing pres
ident of the District Golf
Association, leaves for Florida
shortly after the organizations
annual meeting February % at
Prince Georges. Burning
Tree officials are contemplating
several hole changes because of
the new beltWay under con-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

official pointed out that hi
had gone through the gate. HI
finished the run in 1901.
John Gerstle of Lutherville
Md, a member Of the Balti.
more Ski Club, finished seconc
in the same event.
The summary:
Slalom. expest class. C A Ben.
son. Pittsburgh, 1901; .. j. T
Gerstle. utherville. Md. 2;O2.3; Z
Vs. "; H Admirand. Charlottesville, Va.
Bs SlaSm '!a5s mfn e7a!Iey J. L Pune
Mdd3 .3:15.4; 8. E. Biggs. PITTSBURGH
SALON class D (women)-1. 1ngri,
tnS Clio Austrian Embassy. Washing
~ Salon class l Cboys)-l. J. johnson
G 6aFsnd Md 2: J.5d 3. David Nordeck
OAKLAND, Nd. 1:5s.&: 3. ". Bowen 1
MorgantoTn. W. Va. 2:l7.5.
,r a osRIs sIaSs Ma '0qys5 Joe Aware
Hand. Md. ZAP.
slalom class lboys,-1. Jack Al
yarez. oakland, Md l:12.3; >. W
6iHIn0ar. Oakland; l:35.2:. 3. j. Sharp
Silver, Spring. Md. blob.
SALON class > tgirls)-1 L. Oursler
Oakland. Md. 2::34; >. NJ Alvarez
Oakland. Md. 2::3l q.
S!alom class 3 (sirls)-l. N. John
| 5on., CaHonsburg. Pa. $50.
Slalom class t tgirls)-l. P. Benson
Monroevilie. Pa. $50; ,. c. Gilbertson
Arlington. Va. $50: 3. 3. Alvarez
Caklan |. Md. l:25S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Invitotiono| rockMeet
Captured by Episcopal

Steve Lyons of Washington
Lee High School turned in a
meet record time of 1894 in
the mile, and the Generals
mile relay team shattered its
own mark in the Northern Vir-
ginia Invitational track meet
yesterday at Episcopal.
Episcopal, winner of three
field events Friday. took the
team title with 1914 points.
Westinghouse, which took
four first in the running events,
was second with 80 points.
Wakefield finished third in
the team standings with 1914
points, followed by Hammond,
1872; Randolph Macon Acad-
envy, II: Woodbury. Forest,
624; George Washington, 3A,
and st. Christopher's 2.
Washington-Lee's relay team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Mrs. Meyer and Moulton are
deadlocked for the lead in
games won with Joyce Kaiser
and Ed Pugh. but lead in total
sticks.
With her 1873 and Moulton
with a 1876 they lead in COM
petition for the White Oak
Trophies, to be awarded at the
end of the season for high
games at the plant. Both are
out front, too, in competition
for the coveted Pepsi-Cola
Trophies, awarded on a point
system for big games in the
league.
4 Il x
It isn't easy to imagine a
duckpinner not being satisfied
with a 494 set, but such a per-
Torrance by Wayne Williams
in the Fairfax Major League at
Fairfax Bowling Center was
tinged with disappointment.
The guy blew two singles and,
shooting behind a double strike
in the last two boxes, cut three
consecutive deuces to miss a
fat 500.
Joe Iacangelo of C. M. Mar
steller Real Estate team, in
the Bonifant Lanes Major
League. shot a 1872 game and
448 set. The 1872, including a
quadruple strike, came within
two pins of the leagues record
held by Werner frost of Miller
High Life. On the same night,
frost rolled 140, 165 and 146,
to top Iacangelo's whopping
total by three pins.
y = i
With a flood of entries ex-
pected, the Ricky Harrison
Memorial Handicap will be
concluded today and tonight
at Glenmont Bowl. With the
kitty sweetened by H. T. Har-
rison & Sons, Inc, the tourna-
ment is one of the most attrac-
tive extant. The Harrisons are
giving 500 for the mems high
scratch set and $50 for the
women's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Pittsburgh Man Wins
MARYLAND S|o|om Title

OAKLAND, Md, Feb. II
(AP). - Carl A. Benson of
Pittsburgh had to await an
officials decision before he
was declared winner in the
expert slalom class of the fifth
annual Maryland State ski
championships today at nearby
Marsh Mountain.
Benson knocked down a flag
on one of the gates, but an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

runnerup with 92.39O points,
followed by Henk Van Der
Grifft of the Netherlands, the
defending champion, wit h
92.750. The competitor with the
lowest number of time points
for four events will be the win
ner. The 1900 meter and
10,000-meter races will be held
tomorrow.
Rudolph placed seventh in
the 500-meter event with a
time of 43.4 seconds. His clock
ing of 8 minutes, 30.2 seconds
in the grueling 5,0O0-meter test
was a personal high for the
20-year-old from Northbrook,
Ill. However, he finished far
back in the race. Rudolph
scored a com bined 94.42O
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
u. S. Girl
Has Best
Ski T rial

CHAMONIX, France, Feb. II
(AP).-Joan Hannah of Fran
coma, N. H., sped down a
shortened women's course in
the best time today as the
worlds top skiers went through
their final practice sessions for
tomorrow's concluding down.
hill events in the world ski
championships.
The American men, taking it
easy along with the rest of the
entries on a run dense with fog
and dangerously soft with snow,
were led by Bud Werner of
Steamboat Springs, Colo. Wer-
ner finished with a 31.5 seconds
clocking for seventh place.
The weather was more favor
able for the Women's test on a
shortened course halfway down
the normal run, and Miss
Hannah's time of 800 seconds
boosted American hopes of
grabbing at least one title in
the final two events of the
championships.
The United States team has
been shut out so far with the
AuStrians taking three titles
and the French one.
Miss Hannah finished well
ahead of two members of the
crack Austrian squad-Christl
Haas and Traudl Hecher-and
Italy's Pia Riva. Then came
Jean Saubert of Lakeview,
Greg, in $50. Barbara Ferries
Of Houghton, Mich, and Linda
Meyers of Mammoth Lake,
Calf, did not go all out and
were timed in 34.6 and 1873,
respectively.
Among the other members of
the United States mems team,
Charles Fierries of Houghton,
Mich, was timed in BIT and
Bill Marolt of Aspen, Colo, was
clicked in 31.9.
The fastest test run in the
mems section was made by
Frances Emile Viollat in 28.1.
Austria's Karl Schranz, the
leader in the combined stand
ingS, went down in 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

, of Hugh Leichtman, Bill Hy-
att, Bob Elkins and Jim Bar
nett was clicked in 3::34.9. The
Generals old record, set in
1860, was 1865. Other WI
victories were scored by Bar
nett in the 40 and Duncan
Higgins in the half-mile.
Lyons time eclipsed the
record Of 4::39.8 set last year
by Dave Hazard of Hammond.
Hazard finished second yes
terday.
Max Chapman, Episcopal's
All-Metropolitan football star,
won the 60-yard dash yesterday
He had taken first in the broad
jump and shot put on Friday.
Maye Gravatt won the pole
vault Friday for the Maroon's
other victory.
Summaries:
60-yard DASH. Max Chapman,
Episcopal; 2, Roger Davis, Episcopal;
3, Bob Elkins, WI 81 seconds.
44O-yard run. Jim Barnett. W.
L; .. Bob Elkins. WI: 3, Roger Davis,
Episcopal; 4 Jim Mckee, Hammond.
o3,3 seconds.
SsO-yard rum, Duncan Higgins
WI; 2, Hunter Lucke, Woodberry; 3,
Gritf Balthis, Randolph-Macon; 4,
John Loughran. WI. 2:O37.
60-yard high hurdles. Vann
Hammond: 3. Tanner Rose, St. Christie
piers: 4 ltie) Bud Nicklin. Episcopal,
and Dan Darby, Hammond. 10 seconds.
60-yaEd low hqrdleS-1, Buddy
Wakefield; 8: squinch Goodwin. Epi-
scopal; 4, Robert Cobb. Wakefield
10 seconds. (ties meet record.
Mile run Steve Lyons, WI; >.
Dave Hazard, Hammond g. Griff
Balthis. Randolph Macon: 4, Jerry
Donnely, WI. 1894 (meet record
old record Of 4:39.s set year by
Mile relay, WI Hugh Leicht-
man, Bill Hyatt Bob Elkins and Jim
Wakefield: 4, Episcopal 5:s4 iHsU seconds Is
meet record. old record 1855 set
M ETAo HHR MFw BIG z GKKKK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Russian Leads Skaters,
Lone American Is 10th

MOSCOW, Feb. II (AP).-
Viktor Kosichkin of the Soviet
Union, the European title
holder, streaked into the lead
in the world speedskating
championships today. Eddie
Rudolph. the only American
entry, held 10th place after
the opening two events.
A crowd of almost 100000 in
snoW-filled, windswept Lenin
Stadium saw Kosichkin finish
eighth in the opening 500
meter race, won by his coun-
tryman. Evgeny Grishin, and
fourth in the 5,000-meter COM
petition. captured by Sweden's
Ivar Nilsson.
Nosichkin scored a combined
total of $4,000 time points.
Boris Stenin of Russia is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Neither snow nor rain nor
sleet can stop the trout fisher
man; that is, in Maryland.
Year-round trout fishing ex-
cept for a months recess to
allow for restocking the streams
was instituted in that State a
couple of years ago. Objective
was to spread the put-and-
take sport as far as possible
for the benefit of the fisher
men.
Again this winter the State
Game and Inland Fish Com
mission is stocking several
streams so they will be ready
for anglers by George Wash
ington's Birthday.
Eager to Go Fishing
Edwin M. Barry, chief of in
land fish management, said
the fishermen have been in
quiring about it. 1.-The weather
is making them want to get
to the streams" he said.
The paintings will be the
first installment of the ap-
proximately 10000 legal-sized
trout to be stocked this week
and during the period from
March Is through April IA
when the streams are closed.
Since Maryland has adopted
a staggered system similar to
those in other nearby States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Emerson in Final

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. II
(AP).-Top-seeded Roy Emer-
son of Austria and India's Ra-
manhattan Kirshnan advanced
today to the final of the North
India lawn tennis tournament.
Emerson defeated India's Jai-
deep Mukherjea, 6-8. 6-3, 6-3
6-l, while Krishnan beat Ma
resh Kumar 60, So, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

rate OF 100 to /.
Second place will pay $500,
or 60 to l.
Third will pay $500, Or 40
to |.
And, if the entry warrants,
which it probably will, fourth
money will be $500. fifth 5000
and sixth $500. If the prize
fund hits $4,000, which is hoped
for, the list of awards will be
prodigious, a dream to the run
of-mine bowler.
So much for the handicap
competition, in which free
sticks will be awarded on a
basis of four-fifths from a 1870
scratch, with no limit.
Star boWlers ordinarily shy
from handicap events, but this
one has a special lure for EN-.
At each house the man with the
high scratch set will receive
$500 and the top woman, $50
High game at each plant, man
and woman. will net $25.
Everything possible has been
done to make the tournament
attractive otherwise. A bowler
may have as many cracks at
the lush prize list as he pays
the fee, and h. may shoot at
convenient times. At each plant
there will be daily shifts at
noon, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
There will be no noon squad
Sunday.
Even if a bowler doesn't COL
lect, there's the qualification of
assisting a great cause.
So y
Beryl Meyer, Women's pace
setter in the White Oak Mixed
Doubles, hopes to pick up where
she left off Friday night when
she fires today in the Lorraine
GULL Classic at Queenstown
Bowl.
Mrs. Meyer, whose average at
White Oak is 123-46, estab-
lished two records for the
league with game of 1873, in
which she marked eight times,
and a set of AS. Preceding the
1873, her first gold medal game,
were strings of 148 and lis.
She and her partner, Jack
Moulton, who rolled 404 for his
sixth consecutive 400 in the
league, totaled $50 to equal the
circuits high set, held b.
themselves, thus twice coming
within 81 pins of the world
mixed doubles record. Five times
they've topped 800. They're av-
eraging 251, three points above
the area high for a season set
by Frank Micalizzi and Jacque
Coulson in the same league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
DC. AAU Track
Scheduled Nav 79

The District Of Columbia
AAU mems outdoor track and
field championships will be
held Saturday, May 10. at the
University OF Maryland, it was
announced yesterday by Henry
Schaffer, chairman of the track
and field committee.
Schaffer also said the D. C.
AAU plans a series of open
meets in the Washington met
ropolitan area during the sum-
mer