davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
1--At. Breakfast Conference
AT breakfast Conference
Governor Critical OF Ru|ine
Barring Club Use Of Cafeteria
Facilities I'm NC. Schools

mount of money would be
available during the next two
years for secondary road i'm
rrovement projects. Most of
The money in recent years has
gone to primary, interstate
roads because the Federal gov
eminent has matched State
funds on these projects where
no Federal money is available
ior secondary road improve
rent.
He expressed great interest
in his go-forward educational
program in the State and said
that he had personally visited
and talked in the schools of Is
Of North Cardinals 100 coun-
ties. He expects 10 visit and
talk in the schools of the other
80 counties in the near future.
Community colleges are bad
y needed in the A locations of
the State designated by the
Board of Higher Education he
said. He pointed out that these
colleges would be built in the
communities that appeared to
need and want them the most.
He said that the first of these
would be built in the commun-
tiles that made the greatest eff
fort toward community finan-
c:al participation, indicating
that the areas that got out and
raised a share of the needed
money would be considered
first by the State.
He also pointed out that the
Ia colleges could not all be
built at the same time even if
the money were available be-
cause there are net that many
qualified instructors available
at this time.
Governor Sanford voiced
complete approval Of the plan
To- make the name of the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
N. c. State College the same
and "endeavor to make one
great University out of these
schools" He said some folks
were concerned as to what
each school would name its
football team il this happened
but that this was a minor con-
sideration in so far as he was
concerned.
Il am not trying to win an,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Bapfists To Hold
IN" Night Meet

The Columbus Baptist AS
Sociation will hold its annual
M night, or Mass Meeting
night a;"tirt Tabor City Baptist
Church on Monday. December
10, beginning at 7.3o p. m.
A special message entitled
World Missions AS We Have
Observed Them will be pre-
Scnted by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Mitchincr, who are world trav-
ciorS and lay missionaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchiner have
Tor 10 years used their vaca-
ton time in visiting Home and
Foreign Mission Fields, travel
ing at their own expense.
This years trip around the
world by the M;tChiner'S COM
rlctcd a tour of all the work
IF Southern BaptiStS in all
heir mission fields.
Mr.. Mitcniner, a graduate of
y c. State College, is a mem
nCr of the General Board of
North Carolina BAPTIST State
Convention, a member of the
Home Mission Board of the
southern Baptist Convention,
and a Deacon and Sunday
school Teacher in the oxford,
IN. c. Baptist Church. He is
the owner and operator OF a
small Home and auto supply
firm in Oxford.
The theme of this years IN"
night will be BE Ye Witness
IS"
Attendance and efficiency
oannCrS will be awarded to
Training Unions. The attend
Incc banner will go to the
II aiming Union having the
highest percentage of memb-
RS present for the IN" night
Program. The efficiency ban
rer will be awarded to the
Training Union having the
'ighest grade based on an eight
'oint record system.
The Rev. James Johnson.
jaStor of the Tabor City Bap-
list Church. said that the nurs-
'ry would be open for the
meeting and that the public is
rvited TO attend this program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
industry Hunters
TO See N. Y. Firms

Tabor City industry hunt
crs will journey to New York
City this week to negotiate
with executives of two COM
panies who have expressed
an interest I'm locating in
Tabor City.
Ben Ncsmith. of the Wac
Al whitehead executive sec
rotary of the Merchants As
ISOLATION. and W. Horace
Carter. editor of the Tabor
City Tribune. will leave Tab
or City Thursday afternoon.
and will meet ith company
officials Friday morning and
afternoon. Hunter Poole Of
the North Carolina Depart
mcnt of Conservation and
Development will accompany
the local industry seekers on
their trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Dicus Not Injured
In Auto Mishap

Jimmy Dicus, owner Of
Dicus Firsstone store in Ia
bOr City, was not seriously
injured, when his car over
turned last night at the int
crscction of highway 701
business and highway 701
bypass near Lake Tabor.
Dicus' car left highway 701
business just before the int
ersectiOn and overturned in
the wide. deep ditch that
separates the 70l business
and the 70I bypass high
ways.
Dicus was in his place of
business this morning and
said that he felt fine"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Williams Farm Club
To Hear Rogers

WILLIAMS - DR.. Rogers Of
the Cocker Seed Farm. Harris
Vile. 5. c. will b" guest speak
I; at December Is meeting OF
the Young Farmers Club Of
the Williams Township Com
n:unity.
The meeting will be held al
the school which is located
midway between Tabor CITY
and Whitcvillc on highway
70l.
All farmers within driving
distance of the meeting place
orc urged To attend this i'm
pCrtant meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
PTA Open House;
Amahal Tomorrow

Tomorrow night (Thurs-
day. open house will be held
be in their cIaSsrOOms from,
PTA members. Teachers will
1be in their claSSrOOms from
GAS until 8 o'clock to discuss
school work with visiting
parents.
Parents may stay for the
8 O'clock presentation of
"Amahl And The Night
Visitors" a Christmas opera
by Gina Carlo MenOtti. The
80 member high school Choir
us under the direction OF
Mrs. Beth Woody are dilig-
emily working toward MAX
ing the opera a big success.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
By-W. Horace Carter

We had breakfast with Gov
crnor Terry Sanford at the
Mansion in Raleigh last Fri
DAY.
The purpose OF the early
morning get together was to
discuss informally some of the
problems that face the State
end the people and just how
the Governor feels about these
things.
Among the questions asked
The Governor that is sore
spot among many people of Co
lrmbus County and elsewhere
was how he felt about the
Board of Higher Education no.
tee to schools of the State tina.
cafctcrias could not be used by
civic clubs for holding eating
meetings. The ruling was up
held by the Attorney Genera!
when il was discovered that for
some unexplained reason this
was written into the law.
Governor Sanford is very
much in sympathy with the
people and made his position
clear when he said, mo one
should have ever asked the
question as to whether they
used these cafetei las or not"
He thus indicated his full APP
proval of the continued use OF
the cafcterias OF the school
system for community meeting
places. He also said that some-
thing would be done about this
strange law when the General
Assembly reconvencs.
On the question of tobacco
problems in the State, Sanford
expressed the opinion that
some of the vacieties now be-
inf grown should be outlawed
and that growers would have
20 strive for the type of tobac-
co that the foreign and domes-
tic companies wanted. He also
said he didn't believe any State
laws on the subject should be
considered in that the tobacco
problem existed over several
States and a North Carolina
law or ruling would not solve
the problem.
He said on the subject OF
highways. thai q greater a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Green Sea Chapter
Young Farmers Meet

The Green Sea Chapter of
Young Farmers will hold al
open meeting al the Green Sef
High School Auditorium Thurs
Cay Dec. 6. at 1880 p. IN.
Wilson Lovett, Vocationa
Agricultural Teacher at Green
Sea. said Harvey Evans Jr.
representative from McNair
Seed Company, will be pres
emf to discuss Black Shank
Resistance Hicks tobacco.
All interested tobacco grow
CrS are invited To- the meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Weed AII0trnenfs Cut s Pct.
Two Varieties Discounted

Fluc-cured tobacco allot-
acntS were cut five per cent
fer the 1863 season by Secret
any of Agriculture Freeman
with an announcement that adj
ditional changes may be made
n tobacco growing next sea-
son.
In addition to the five per
cent allotment cut. Reams 81
and Cocker 3l6 viii be placed
or the discount list and will
be supported at so per cent
less than other varieties.
The announcement last Fri
day came on the heels Of the
controversy over 4 40-man Ma
t:onal Tobacco Industry Adj
V!Sury Committees recon-
mCndation that the chemical
NH-30 hc uutlawcd for use
on tobacco. The Secretary an
uOuncrd last week that he
would take no action on NH
20 until after public hearings
IN the SuckCr-pCrventing of
chemical had been held.
The L. s. Department of
Agriculture announced Mon
day that d l9-man committee
had been formed TO work with
the department IN reviewing
grade standards and inspcc-
ton regulations for flue-cured
tobacco.
The group will also study
grade price support rates und-
q the government price sup
( port program.
nOrth Cardinals Share
The five per cent cut will
come close to wiping out the
- per cent increase in acre
/ -" granted earlier this year.
The cut Will reduce acreage
! from 7+7.262 this year to no.
'9G acres for next year.
I North Carolina will bet a
hare of the nstional allotment
!; ,ylic5s amounts ty about two
! thirds Of the eIiire rnttion's
production of fue-cured tobac-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
THE Bottom" Is
Site Of FotoI
Shotgun Staying

The Bottom" was the scena
OF the shotgun Staying of Il
Nichols, S. c. Negro early Sun
cay morning.
A Tabor City resident is be-
ing held without bond in con-
nectlon with the Staying of
james Haney, Jr. The shooting
occurred in the section of Ia
bon City known rs THE Bot
tom"
According to I report by
Coroner j. b. Long, Jr., Haney.
age 80, died in the LoriS Com
munity Hospital from shock
end loss of blood caused by q
blast from a l2-sauge shotgun
which struck him in the right
shoulder.
Charles Person, 20, a Negro
from Tabor City was being
held without bond pending a
hearing on a murder charge
which was held al Columbus
County Courthouse Monday
night.
Long stated that Person haG
admitted the shooting after an
argument at the home of Will
son Johnson, where Person re-
sides. Person said he shot
Haney after Haney drew a %
calibre pistol on him.
Officers recovered % pist-
al. and inspection revealed that
il had been fired once, Long
said. Long further stated thai
there is no evidence that the
pistol was fired at the Johnson
home
The shooting took place "a
bout lis a. m, officers said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Lennon 10 Speak
I'm Tabor Dec. II

congressman Alton Lennon.
recently reelected to the II. 6
House of Representatives, will
l.. The featured speaker at a
meeting of the Columbus CO.
unity Classroom Teacher Asso-
citation to be held IN the Tabor
City School auditorium on
"Wednesday. Dec. ~. at seven
o'clock.
Lennon will speak on the
subject of Education for Int
irrational Understanding"
IAN citizens interested in
better educational opportunit-
les for their children are urged
to attend this meeting" Mar
sIret Hall, vic"-rrrsident. of
the Columbus County Class
'o"m Teachers Association.
said.
"A summary of the Confer
,nce on ideals Of American
Freedom and the International
Dimensions of Education which
convened at the Office of Ed
ucatiUn, Washington. d. C, on
March 26-28, 1862. revealed
that the challenge OF our cdu-
cSti"nal enterprise is to "Edu-
cate for Freedom and World
Understanding.
Education is freedoms great
est weapon. AS technology
shrinkS the world. education
Oilers the defenders of free
dom the prospective and in
sight for worldwide service
The dynamic society in which
We live demands that we en-
ocavor To develop the potenti-
81 abilities of our children, en-
abiing them To make worthy
contributions as world citiZ-
ems" Hall said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
BAKE SALE

Tabor City Chapter OES
will hold a bake and rum
mage sale on Saturday morn
ing in the vacant store on
fifth Street. beside Twin
City Fertilizer Co. Proceeds
will help furnish the kitchen
and dining hall of the new
Masonic lodaa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
GUIDEWAY PTA

VUIDENNf Fla
The Guideway PTA will
meet Monday December 10
at 1880 p. m.
A program Of Christmas
music will be presented by
the Guideway Glee Club and
the band.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Cocker Objects

The Cocker Seed Company of
Hartsvillc, S. c. object e d
strongly 10 the withdrawal of
it, 3l6 and RCamS "a varieties.
Company officials stated that
this tobacco had showed up as
well as other varieties in quail
Ity. overall performance and
percentages taken by StabiliZa-
ton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

Love makes everything love-
ly; hate concentrates itself on
the one thing hated.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

averaged 216-14, with a high
series of 695 and a low of sos.
Few members o fthe Nation's s
Capital 100" Club have been
welcomed into the fold as
heartily as Jimmy Moore, a
converted duckpinner whose
promotional efforts have been
Of inestimable help to the big
ball game. Jimmy qualified the
other night with a 712, contain
ing games of 212, 245 and 255,
for Maryland Moving & Stor-
age in the D. C. Mixed League
at Congressional Plaza.
With more than 100 pairs
already in line, entries for the
Bowl America Mr.. and Mrs.
Doubles Championship, which
opens at Shirley Bowl tomor-
row, will close at midnight to-
night. The handicaps are rs
per cent from a team scratch
of 400 and the fee $12 a couple
A total Of 1900 will be paid
in prizes, with the top awards
! $500, $500 and 5000.
The 4-game test will extend
over five week ends.
With doubles and singles
slated, the Washington City
tenpin championships at Pen
tagon City will wind up to-
morrow and Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

In his previous race MADDOX fin
ished first also but was diSqual-
flied for humping the horse
that finished second.
- -
SHORT SPRINTS Trainer
Bowes Bond turned loose a
running 2-year-old yesterday
when the aptly named Ahoy-
by Sailor and Westminster
Bridge-Scooted 5 furlongs in
1895, taking rs seconds off
the old mark for 5 furlongs at
Laurel. Ahoy is owned by
the Jaclyn Stable.
Another track record was
established in the 7-furlone
eighth race when Richard l.
Harrington's Klinkhouse COW
cred the distance in 1924. The
former mark Of 1:252s had
been shared by Vir-Marie and
Movitave.
Yesterdays crowd Of 10,883
which sweltered in 90-degree
weather wagered 1902, ,429.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Blue Devils Lund
Scotty GIocken,
St. Johns Star

Quarterback Scotty Glacken
Of st. Johns High School has
accepted q grant-in-aid foot
ball scholarship to Duke Uni
versity. Glacken was a mem
Der of The Stars All-Metro-
politan team last fall.
Glacken. 5 feet II and ITS
pounds, decided to attend Duke
after weighing offers from
many schools throughout the
country. Among those which
offered him scholarships were
Virginia, Maryland, North
Carolina, Georgia Tech, Ken
lucky, Syracuse. Boston Col
lege, Holy Cross, Notre Dame,
Indiana and Miami.
Glacken, a pinpoint passer,
led st. Johns to the Catholic
League championship last fall,
1t was his third year on the
varsity. He also is the leading
hitter on the baseball team.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Errors Sabotage
Colonial Hitters
In Fourth Defeat

George Washington's base
ball team, which collected only
seven hits in its first two out
of-town games, raped out
twice that number yesterday
at Richmond only to be sab
otaged by six errors.
The University Of Richmond
used GW's last error to score
in the bottom of the 10th inn
ing for a 1911 victory. It was
the ColonialS' third straight
defeat on the road, all in the
Southern Conference, for a 2-3
league record and 5-4 overall.
CIV sent 10 men to bat fo1
five runs and an 11-8 lead
in the sixth inning but relief
Pitcher John Telepo held off
the Colonials from that point
while the Spiders craWled
from behind.
Richmond loaded the bases
with one out in the 10th and
scored when Pinch Hitter
Frank Griffith's ground ball
was mishandled by Second
Baseman Bob Smith.
CIV will travel to William &
Mary tomorrow for a single
game.
G. w. O3O 3O5 600 o. IL IA &
RICH. 331 010 800 l - IL IL :
Hendetnieme. Brsezinski az, Papa.
nicolas l6) and Schweickhardt, Mag.
CART, Brzezinski, Rideout, Telepo (6)
and Douglas.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
UELSES TO VAULT
IN TWO RELAYS

John Uelses, the worlds only
16-foot pole vaulter, will COM
pete in the Drake Relays today
in Des Moines, Iowa, and the
Virginian-Pilot Relays tomor-
row in Norfolk, Va.
Uelses hasn't vaulted over 16
feet since he set the pending
world mark of 1874 last month
at Santa Barbara, Calf. He
will compete in a special AAU
event at the Drake Relays to-
day and fly to Norfolk for to-
morrow's meet there.
veteran vaulter Me-
Schwartz, a former Maryland
star, will provide Uelses' chief
C ompe it ion morrow
Schwartz recently switched tc
the controversial fiberglass pole
made famous by Uelses.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Shenandoah Results

1st-$1,OOO: 5h fur. 't
Le'gue Baby tsol'rs) 81 80 $50 7.eO
Rhythm Beat (Pappasl $50 300
Mile De Milo (Desigado) $50
Notable Ann, Wine Master, Granite
Forman. Spicy Nice. Time, ITO.
2d-s1. 900; sh fur.
%as'f %ss Is s.f'Ss 1sI.ii EiY $50 ssS sS sfS
In Line. Edna s, sa-Day, Rush For
Gold. Tekuesta, Mambo Beat. Time,
scratched-ooodnpoor.
CONSOLATION DoGBiE GO, Ssi 20
3d-S1, 200; 1 mile.
Miss Gin lWeakIeyl 500 $40 $50
Shy Beauty (Smith) 5000 $50
Golden show Girl (DiavOIikisl $50
eho. What A Boy. Wasted Hours.
4th-S1,100; ,3Is fur.
SSsn' Eosin CSI T%iI.utc5 SI5 1900 $40 $40 SSS
BIB Gun. Balls Bluff. Barkalinds,
Club Chief, Fleet Turn and Navy Sec
Tilted B'SsiOr 9Br! II, 500 $40 a.4o
Speedy Answer !Espinosa) $40 400
New Year Miss. Yankee Doodle. isa-
beel M. Shadow Lake. Rouglish Mack,
Cresswoods Ace. Time, 1:162s.
6th-S1.1OO; Ii. miles.
No Excuse kendiej zoo 4.20 500
Rendina (EspinOsa) AGO 3.40
Freedom Shot (Davidson) 500
Donnie Boy, Speedy Pat, Dea's First,
Another Wish, See See B, Lynn o and
Bow League. Time. 1851.
ES1.2OO; 1 mile.
Main LIE Joe lS'th) 1910 TAO $50
Proud Rebel (Borgemenke) 40 $50
Dead An Foolish Niddle) 500
Captain Charles, Bay West, Avin-
more. Willow Relic. Time. 1:432s.
New Line tk:synoids5J 5 500 $50 500
Dice Game (Minento) 800 $40
Mr.. Turpentine (Smith) 4.4O
Crack ODoom, Dark Fairlam, Bal
lingarry, Noorlynne. Time 1:45.
Twin Double: (3-3-5-D Paid $1,000
Al Persons Participated.
9th-$I,1OO; 1 mile and 10 yards. :
Greek Deb (Esp'sa) 1920 800 800
Lubrette brandy 7.4O 4.4O
Potter Pickwick CReynoIds) 800
Round Pie. Corn Exchange, Go Not,
Volunteer King. Time. I:5Iis.
Attendance. 3,78s: handle, $iss.5sO
Evening star., 1962-04-27
AREA HIGH SCHOOLS ALSO COMPETE
!: BeIitzo, Hoyos Seek
/. Penn Relays Honors

Leonar dand Dick Estes in the
high jump.
Distance Medley Tops Gard
Georgetown has three other
relay teams entered, the four
mile, two-mile and mile relays.
Navy's contingent is led by foot
ball star Greg Mather in the
shot put. Howard is sending its
mile relay team and sprint
medley in class events, a fresh
man mile relay team and James
Aston in the 400-meter hurdles
The distance medley tops
today's program, which also
includes the four-mile relay
I440-hurdles, broad jump, discus
and hammer throw. Russ
Rogers of Maryland State is
favored in the hurdles ano
teammate Charley Mays in the
broad jump.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

"A check following Tuesdays S
participation revealed 7,437 en-
tries and a gain of $3,712 for
the American Cancer Society,
q remarkable showing for so
short a period.
Because of last Sundays vir-
tual loss. an extra day has
been added. This Sunday will
be given over to open mon
league) bowling, with every
body eligible.
The entry fee is only so cents.
A heavy entry is expected
In the annual Jimmy Burns
Memorial Handicap Sunday at
Bethesda Bowling Center. The
guarantees are $120 and a
trophy, $50 and $40, the fee Sc
and the handicaps four-fifths
from 135 scratch.
"***
&,DOWN TENPIN LANE -
When young Bill Lectka rolled
seven consecutive COOS in the
Fair Lanes University Scratch
League it was thought he
might have set at least a sea-
son tenpin record for the area
and possibly an all-timer, but
the Banner Glass team star was
quite short.
He bows to Cas- Pisula of
Blue Ridge Sports in the Con-
gressional Plaza Classic League
who at last accounts was work.
ing on a string Of nine.
zOn February Is, Pisula shot
648. Since then his scores in
the league have been 633, I'll,
$50, $40, 664, 635, 627 and 672.
IN a stretch Of q games only
four have been under 200. The
high was 258 in the I'll.
In the streak Pisula has aver
aged 2l7-20, seven sticks under
2i8. He lifted his average from
1g1 on February IS to 200-14
for 81 strings.
Thus, he becomes a cinch to
win the leagues individual
title and this is peculiarly graft
flying. Last season. Pisula was
rlnsed out for the championship
by a teammate, Bob Mckee,
with 199 against 1913.
sThey paced the Plywood
Ranch team to the title. They're
still in the same lineup, now
sponsored by Blue Ridge Sports,
and almost assured of another
championship.
Lectka, in his last 81 games
in. the Fair Lanes league, has
Evening star., 1962-04-27

the presence Of any drug. the
horse shall be disqualified from
any money he might have won.
In this case it was $1.625. The
stewards also must refer the
case to the racing commission
for a hearing.
Much damage to the reputa-
ton Of both the trainer and
owner is done between the dis
closure Of the infraction and
the day in court" for the
parties charged.
In this particular case the
Laurel stewards are of the
opinion that MADDOX was under
treatment by q licensed veteri-
marian and apparently had re-
ceived medication. Cleveland
Skinker. a respected Washing
ton businessman and a breeder
Of thoroughbreds in Maryland
for so years, owns the Fla
mingo Farm and MADDOX. He
readily admits that the 9-year-
old gelding had been treated by
a vet.
Owner Skinker. understand
ably upset about the stimula-
ton charge, says that he and
his trainer were under the i'm
preston that any medical drugs
administered to MADDOX would
have left the bloodstream be-
cause they had been given well
in advance Of the 48-hour
deadline before the race, in &C.
cord with the racing rules.
MADDOX was a 1910 favorite
with the public last Tuesday
Evening star., 1962-04-27

(SpeciaD Pole Vaulter John
Belitza of Maryland and
Georgetown's distance medley
relay team head the Washing
ton area collegiate entries in
the Penn Relays today and to-
morrow at Franklin Field.
,Belitza, who tied for first
place last year, is expected to
battle Rolando Cruz of Villa
nova and Dick Llymale of Army
for the vault crown. Cruz has
done Is feet, 5 inches, Belitza,
15-4, and Plymale, 154H. Belit-
"a leaped IA feet last year to
tie with Oakley Andrews of
Yale.
GeorgetoWn's distance med
ley team Of Charley McGovern,
Johnny Ubhaus, Ed. Schmidt
and John Reilly won last weeks
Queens-Iona meet with a rec
ord-breaking time of l0:12.4.
Yale is the defending cham
pion, while Abilene Christian
turned in a 10:13.3 at the Texas
relays.
Nine High Schools Compete
Nine Washington area high
schools are entered in the scho-
lastic relay section. Cardozo
Mckinley Tech, Phelps, Roose-
welt. Eastern and Spingarn are
entered from the Interhigt
League. Fairmont Heights, St
Johns and Parker-Gray alSc
will compete.
Maryland will enter teams il
the distance medley, four-mile
two-mile, sprint medley anc
shuttle hurdle. Chris Stauffe,
will compete in the l20-yart
and 400-meter hurdles. JOIN
Garten and Tom Kruger in tn
two-mile run, Steve Hamerof
and Jim Montgomery in tn
tavelin and Jim Bland, Georg
Evening star., 1962-04-27
SPORTS
BRIEFS
a Fuvored in Track

A four-way battle for first
place among Washington
Lee, Hammond, Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Northwood
is expected in tomorrow's
Wakefield Invitational track
meet at the Arlington school.
The morning session begins
at 10 am. and the night at
8 o'clock.