davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Bazaar and Dinner

The Women's Auxiliary of
Christ Episcopal Church in Rock
vile, Md. will hold it's annual
bazaar and turkey dinner on
Thursday, beginning at 4 pm. in
the parish hall. Dinner will be
served from to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
"SPECULAAS."

Mrs. N. w. NJ, Alexandria
In response to B. c. M, Falls
Church, regarding a recipe for
Dutch "speculaas":
Two cups butter, pa cups
light brown sugar, 8 cups sifted
flour, 2 teaspoons baking soda,
Ateaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons
cinnamon, teaspoon nutmeg.
l teaspoon cloves. "a teaspoon
mace, l cup water, 2 cups al
monds.
Cream butter, add sugar.
beating until smooth and light.
Sift flour, soda. salt and spices
together; add alternately with
water, beating until smooth
after each addition. Add al
monds and spread 12-inch
thick in shallow creased pan.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degreeS) 35 to 40 minutes. Cut
in squares while still warm. 1t
makes approximately five dozen
squares.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
MRS. L. B. H., Falls Church.
My pharmacist husband tells
me that dilute hydrochloric
acid will remove violet stains.
I'm sure care in application
would be in order, but if Mrs.
S. N. of West Hyattsville wishes
to try it, she can secure it at
any drug store.
Does Mrs. B. E. K, Hyatts-
vile, know that plastic shower
curtains can be laundered as
easily as rayons in her washing
machine? I simply launder
my shower curtain sets in
war mwater along with the rest
of my "rayon" load and they
come out sparkling!
Mrs. A. T., Roanoke, need
only remember two things
about that wonderful popover
recipe: One is to start baking
in a cold oven, set at AIS de-
grees, bake for $3.50 minutes.
Second, mix all ingredients at
once. Zone cup flour, 2 eggs,
cup milk, salt to taste. and
ignore lumps.) I've certainly
enjoyed using this recipe. We
have had popovers for break
fast often because they are so
easy.
And again, congratulations
to the editor and contributors
to this enlightening column.
II
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Readers Clearing
House
Conducted by BETSY cASWELL
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
FLOORS
FIREPLACE BRICK.
Mrs. @. K. YiennnI

This is for E. A., Silver
Spring, whose inquiry appeared
recently.
Your new oak floors will re-
quire considerable work for
the first year or so, until
really good layer of wax is
built up and the wood has alb
sorbed as much as it can.
(Ours were new two and a
half years ago, and my aching
back is just now back to nor
malD I'd say that, with both
children and dogs 1--WE had
only dogs) you'll need to apply
a coat of good grade paste wax
every three weeks or so for
probably a year. A once-a-
week polishing with the cleo
trio poliSher should keep them
looking reasonably well. Once
you get past the first year,
probably a waxing every six
weeks or even less often, with
weekly polishing, should serve.
1t depends, of course, on the
children. I do mine only about
every three months. except for
a few traffic areas" that are
touched up oftener as they ap-
pear to need it.
Don't clean off the old wax
, unless the floors get very dirty,
which is unlikely. Such dirty
spots as those sometimes made
by rubber heels can be cleaned
easily away by just rubbing
with paste wax. And don't
1use liquid wax. 1t doesn't last
nearly so well, nor does it pen
citrate the wood in the same
way. building up a longer-last-
ing coat.
Fireplace brick doesn't take
too kindly to waxing. I tried
1t and had a difficult time get
ting it cleaned off. The bricks
are sufficiently rough so that
. instead Of polishing nicely they
get dingey look where the
wax dries in the depreSSions.
A lovely antique" finish can
be obtained very easily by ap-
plying warm linseed oil to the
brick (being careful not to-
get it on the plaster wallis.
An old paint brush makes a
good applicator. After the first
coat Of Oil is well absorbed cat
least one day., apply another.
In all you may use four or five
or even more coats. Keep on
until the bricks have absorbed
all they readily will. When
cleaning is required, just wash
with detergent and warm
water.
Sorry. I don't know what
quarry tile is, so I can offer
no suggestions on that, but
doubtless some other reader
will.
An even easier thing to do
with the fireplace is to paint
the brick to match the wall,
If you have painted rather than
papered walls. This makes the
room look brighter, too.
X X X y
ANY IDEAS?
MRS. w. A., Washington
I am interested in learning
from the readers of RICH ways
to raise funds for our church.
We are in desperate need of a
parish hall. Our first need
for it will be a Sunday school,
which has increased in popu-
lation. We have given a sup
per which was very successful
and are now planning a rum
mage sale. I thought that
other readers could give us
suggestions that we haven't
thought of
X X X
COUPONS?
MRS. G. A. NJ, SilUer Spring.
I am wondering if some of
the readers can tell me where
in the Washington or Silver
Spring area there is a store
to redeem Mrs. Filbert's cou-
ponS or others. I am saving
them and would like to turn
them in.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
ANY IDEAS?
COUPONS?

MRS. G. A. NJ, SilUer Spring.
I am wondering if some of
the readers can tell me where
in the Washington or Silver
Spring area there is a store
to redeem Mrs. Filbert's cou-
ponS or others. I am saving
them and would like to turn
them in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
By the Associated Press

DENVER, Mar. %. - HOWE
williams and Dan Pippin have
retired after playing big roles in
the Peoria Diesel Cats drive to
their second straight National
AAU basketball championship.
Williams, former Purdue star
and Pippin, who played at Mis-
souri,, announced their retire
ment after the Illinois team
crushed Los AlamitoS (Calif.)
Naval Air Station, 1852. in the
finals of the 46th national tour
nament here Saturday night.
Both wound up their careers
with f1awless performances. Will
liams, the best two-f1and set
shooter in the AAU, pleased the
crowd of $500 with long shots
One was IS feet out. The night
before he tipped one in from SIS
feet-in the back court past the
center stripe.
Pippin drove in for ii points
in a fourth-quarter squirt that
sent Peoria past Grihalva Motors
of San Diego, Calf. 67-53, in the
semifirals Friday. Pippin tossed
in Is points in Saturday nights
finals.
San Diego won third place by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Novice Boxer Handlers
To Get Free instruction

Looking toward its annual
speciality show at Fort Myer
April II, the Potomac Boxer
Club announces two free instruc-
ton classes for novice handlers
to be held the next two Sundays.
Owners are invited to bring
their boxers to the South Pa
rade Ground at Fort Myer at
2:30 this Sunday and April S,
or to the clubhouse parking area
at Laurel Race Track the same
dates and time.
Col. Merle Preble, assisted by
Mrs. William w. Aston. will in
struct at Fort Myer and Norman
Kendig and Margaret Knox of
Laurel. Md. at Laurel. All are
boxer breeders who have shown
and won championship points
with their own dogs.
April 6 is the closing date for
entries in the speciality show,
with all boxers over 6 months
eligible. Blanks are available at
1915 F street NV, or by dial
ing IA. 5-5225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Veteran dnidLikedYounqste,
In Burtonsvi|Ie Show Victory

Tania, Gary Gardeners little
gray mare, seemed even better
than she used to be yesterday as
she ran away with top honors in
the open jumping class of the
North Wind Stables schooling
show at BurtonSville, Md.
Under Gardeners expert han
ding, the Madison Square Gar
den veteran won the warm-up,
modified Olympic, junior jump
erS and took second place in the
ck-doWn-and-out for an 49,
point total that made her victory
"a foregone conclusion.
The combination, however, had
to share honors with Mrs. Gard
ner Hallman who piloted Sky's
Shadow to victory in the open
working hunters class. The five
year-old horse, owned by Claude
w. Owen. had two faultless
rounds after a slow start to
clinch the honors.
Another Owen standard bear
err, Sky's Light. was not as for
tunate. bowling to Angelina
Carabelli's That Night in the
green hunter division. That
Night, with Harry DeMawby up,
had to rally to tie Sky's Light in
jumping, then took the blue
when it was decided that that
stalemate would be broken on
the basis of conformation.
Another neck-and-neck battle
developed in the junior class be-
tween Martha Sterbak's My
Choice and A. S. Dailey's Tiny.
with Bobby Gardner up. They
tied at eight points each before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
5CY0 Cage Teams
Gain Regional PIayofi

Five teams, including two de-
Tending champions, chalked up
victories in the title round of
the CYO basketball playoffs yes
terday and qualified for the Mid
Atlantic CYO playoff scheduled
next Saturday.
St. AIMS intermediate boys
and Blessed Sacrament inter-
mediate girls retained the
crowns they won last year. st.
AIMS defeated st. Francis
Xavier, 40-32, while Blessed
Sacrament edged St. Martins s,
42-40.
St. Michael's junior boys blew
a nine-point lead in the final
period and then lost in overtime,
1929, to Sacred Heart, in one
of the afternoons most exciting
games.
Nativity senior boys squeaked
by St. AIMS, 1912, and St.
Michael's Junior girls defeated
st. AIMS, 1921, in other games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Careers End for Two Stars
After Peoria Wins AAU Title

turning back Everybcdy's Drug
Of Eugene, Greg, 56-48. The
Eugene club became a crowd
favorite after upsetting Phillips
Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla, &C.
So, in the second round.
Williams was picked for the
third straight year on the AAU's
all-Star team of 10 players.
Pippin was chosen for the Sec
ond successive time. Others on
the squad are Chef Noe of Eu-
gene. Frank McCabe and Ron
Bontemps of Peoria, Jim Ho-
verder, Glendon Anderson and
Hugh Faulkner of San Diego
and George Yardley and John
Arndt of Los Alamitos.
Doug Talbot of the Eugene
team was voted by sportswriters
and sportscasters as the most
promising young player in the
tournament.
Yardley former Stanford
player, turned in the greatest
individual performance of the
finals by scoring 20 points
against Peoria and holding the
Cats big men-Marc Freiberger
and McCabe-to a total of IL
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Pat 0'Su|IiVan Seeks
Fourth Nonh-South
Golf Title Today

PINEHURST, N. c., Mar. 23.-
Pat O'Sullivan. in her fourth
successive North and South golf
championship final, and Mary
Lena Faulk. in her first, met over
the 18-hole route today for the
title.
Each got by a formidable foe
in wet weather yesterday to get
to the showdown battle of this
61-year-old tournament.
Pat, whose home is in Orange,
Conn. prevailed over tall Carol
Diringer of Tiffin. Ohio. 2 and l,
while Mary Lena of Thomasville,
Ga. was a 3-and-2 winner over
Barbara McIntire, 18-year-old
Toledo (Ohio) conner, making
her first appearance in the North
and South.
Pat is only the third woman
In 81 years to reach the finals
four years in succession. She
won in 1850 and 81 and last
year was a 2 and l finals loser
to Barbara Romack. Pat, who
has been in her best form of the
winter in the past week, won the
medal with rs last Wednesday,
breaking a 2-year hold Miss
Faux had on the honor.
Each of the finalistS is 26. In
their only previous match play
meeting, here two years ago, Pat
was 4 and 3 quarter finals
winner.
Miss O'Sullivan was 4 over par
In winning her semiflnals test.
She was out in 80, over
women's regulation figures for
the No. championship course.
Pat had to par the short ninth
to get even at the turn. She
never tralled thereafter, al
though even through 13. But
pars gave her the 18th and 18th
and she held Carol even with
pars on the next two for the
match.
MISS FaulK, OUT IN SO, was one
up over Miss Mcintyre, who had
taken the lead with a birdie 3
on the third. Mary Lena won
the four and fifth, but lost No.
Z and had to par the eighth
for her lead at the halfway
point.
Then the Georgian took II
and 10 with par As. She lost
No. IA to a birdie, but canned
a 10-footer for a match-ending
birdie on 16.
For the 16 holes, Mary Lena
was l over par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Braves, Packers Clash
On Schedules Again
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 23.-Mil-
waukee's new major league base
ball club has crossed dates fos
the second time with the Green
Bay ackers. P
Announcement of the Pack
ers' six-game home schedule
listed the season opener against
the Cleveland Browns in the
new County Stadium September
q. The Milwaukee Braves win
close their National League base
ball season in the stadium that
day against Cincinnati.
The first conflict was over the
date of September 12-when the
Braves are slated to meet Brook
Ign at the stadium and the
Packers are scheduled to play
the Pittsburgh Steelers in an
exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Jamaica
Continued from Page A-15.)


alarm in the superintendent
Office just after Anthony Laka,
a Waterman, saw smoke coming
from the stable as he made his
rounds.
Laka and other hands tried
to open all the stall doors and
some of the horses dashed wildly
to safety. Other horses, how
ever milled in their stalls,
screaming.
1T was pitiful to hear the
horses screaming" said Louis
Gonzales, a stablehand, who
was asleep in a nearby barn.
II don't want to see any more
fires"
40 Dead Since May.
The fire brought to nearly ITO
the number of horses dead in
10 race track fires since last
May.
The biggest loss of race horses
was at Louisville, KY, October
81. when SO persisted at Douglas
Park where horses are quar-
tered for racing at Churchill
Downs.
The two fires at Belmont Park
last year killed As horses.
Here is the list:
Pleasanton, Calf. May 6,
1920 persisted at the Ala
media County Fair Grounds.
Belmont Park. June 16-21
died and a groom lost his life.
Belmont Park, September IA
25 thoroughbredS persisted on
eve of the opening of the fall
meeting.
Chester. w. Va. October 10
10 horses died. eight barns were
destroyed and a Stablehand
killed at Waterford.
Albuquerque, New Mex, Octo-
Der 17-Five burned to death in
a fire which swept through a
nearly deserted New Mexico
State Fair Grounds barn.
Louisville, KY, October 81
SO race horses persisted at
Douglas Park.
Timonium, Md, November
10 Four horses died st
Timonium race track.
CharlestoWn. w. Va, February
26-12 horses, 8 of them thor
oughbreds. lost their lives.
Lincoln, r. l.. March IL
Seven died in stable fire at Lin
coin Downs.
New York. March 22-At least
five horses persisted at Jamaics
race track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Women Golfers Play
Rain Delayed Finale


SPARTANBURG, S. c., Mar.
23.-Jackie Pung held a two
stroke lead going into the final
round of the Peach Blossom
Betsy Rawls Invitation Open
Golf tournament today under
threatening skies.
The last 18-hole round of the
54-hole, $500 event was post
poned one day because of rain
yesterday.
Mrs. Pung, playing out Of
Glasgow, KY, was last years
National Amateur champion and
is a former Hawaiian amateur
champ. She had 139 for the
first 81.
Betsy Rawls. the sentimental
favorite on her home course.
matched Mrs. Pung's first-round
50. but dropped back to a "a
Saturday. Women's par is II.
Another serious threat was
Marllynn smith OF Wichita,
Kans. She posted a 10 Satur-
day for a total of 143.
In fourth place was Louise
Suggs of Atlanta. top money
winner among the women pros
this year. She opened with
sensational So, but needed 76
Saturday.
Tied for fifth were Betty Dodd
of San Antonio, Tex, and Bever-
ly Hanson Of Indio. Calf. They
had 1905.
Leading the amateurs were
Greta Leone of Chicago and
Myrt Riccoboni of Sumter, S. c.,
tied at 176.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Stock-Car Season Starts
With Marlboro Bill Sunday

The first stock car race of the
season in this area will be held
at the Marlboro Raceway at 2::3O
pm. Sunday.
The track, which has under
gone face-lifting. is located on
Route 301. one mile south Of
Upper Marlboro.
The Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club again will furnish a
field of top drivers headed by
Glen Guthrie, leader at E1arl-
boro the last two seasons. Others
who will compete include the
Welsh Brothers. Preston and
Bob of Silver Spring; the Nor
gan Brothers, Yves and Bill of
Arlington, and Ralph tHoss)
Kagle of East Riverdale.
More than a dozen drivers
have been at the track the last
week testing their cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Guy Andes Bowls 743 Average
In Brilliant Tourney Victory

per, 48-454; Aubrey Williams,
51-449, and Bill King, Ala, and
Richard Beall, 152, consolation
winners.
King, former District match
game champion. had games of
1873, LOG and 1872.
Preston Tucker topped a field
of Al as 80 qualified for the sec
ond round of the annual Ana
costa Spillway 20-game Elimi-
nation. Tucker shot 76-720.
Nick Cirillo was next with 1866
697. followed by Harry Scott,
90-697: Dick Owen, 64-695;
George 10th. 1864; John Shea.
52-678; Charley Page, 64-674.
and Jack Rabbit. 44-672.
Lowest score to qualify was
618. Others who made the
grade were: Vail Sperry, Fosco
Fattorinl, the 1851 winner; Larry
Herzog. Bill Bursey, Bob Mis-
chou, Wendall Stroheker,
Lawrence MCGEE. Ray Multi
gan. Van A. Zahn, Arthur Nc
Knight, Robert Winning. Harry
Worth, Bill Watson, Lindsay
Stott, Elmer Swartz. Walter
Kramer, Guy Cavallo, Ralph
Bucca, Karl Gochenour. George
King, Lester Osti and Ed Cesso.
Stott, a former No. ranker
in the District, is in with %
handicap. He crossed 500. Karl
Gochenour. a former topf1ighter
who bowls only occasionally,
qualified with 60-626.
John Dix, last years winner,
Is out of the city.
The second round will be
rolled Saturday with squads at
7 and 9 pm, the semifinals and
finals the Saturday following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Top Amateurs Open Play
In Everglades Tennis
By the Asseeiated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. %.
-Top-ranking amateur tennis
players of the United States and
Latin America start play today
in the annual Everglades tennis
tournament in which Philadel-
phia's Vic Seixas is defending
champion.
The tournament, at the Ever
glades Country Club. drew 80
men and Is women players for
the event, which continues
through Sunday.
Seeded players are Gardnar
Mulloy. Miami; Seixas, Art Lar
sen, San Leandro. Calf, and
Billy Talbert, New York, in that
order. Foreign players include
Gustavo Palofax, Mexico City;
Ricardo Balbiers, Santiago,
Chile; Harry Facinni and Guido
Corazza, both of Bogota, CO.
lombia.
Women players include Doris
Hart, Miami; Shirley Fry, Akron,
Ohio; Thelma Long. Sydney,
Australia, and Melita Ramirez,
Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

, the judges awarded My Choice
the decision on hack off.
Chuck Ackerman's Fox Trot
winner of the green working
hunter class and runnerup in the
open working hunter division
was another impressive per-
former.
The results:
Ny Choice: p Richard zimmerman''
Moonlight: 3. PEGASUS Stables A-Lad
Tania: 2. My Choice; 3, Doris spradin' I
Redwood; 4. Bobby Gardeners Troubador
ob bimlt or Gref sisteT Huntercl W Gwen \
I, Chuck kI Ac k Fox ; rot t''A ' i
v Warm ny JumperI1 Tania; Der
dt f Budd HsS Goarsds Hest Fsme
Tros; W. i #i3 S Hill Farms ' That Sish'
t. junior unioiek Working Sa Hunter, 1ymor,
williams Highland Fling; 2. A. S. Dai
ley, Tiny Tiny; 2, Red Wood 4; Moonlight
sp Medfd rmber Soy g. e. Il Fra Doe
! Timbrook; 4. Bandit
Gro That N1isht; 3 skys Light; T. Eir,
Junior Hunter, Tiny: 2. Red Wood
B. Rory: T. sally slanner's Three Cheers
2. Mrs: Don Brodleys Witching Hour
3. Gladswood: 4; Patrick OIL,
Trot. ' - N' OO "
Open Working Hunter. c. W
owens Sky's Impression; 9. Fox Trot 3
Sally Blauner's Three's-a-Crowd: 4, Tiny
Knock-Down-and-O Out. Tom New
eller's Virginia Miss: 2. Tania: 8. Bot
Gibbons Bowie: 4. Chuck Ackerman'i
ItSabug.
Handy Working Hunter. sky's
Impressi2n;, 2 Fox Trot; z s. Bridens.
Junior Champion-My Choice.
points; Reserve: Tiny 8 points (decidec
on work-off under saddle.
Green Hunter Champion-That Night
8 points. Reserve: Sky's Light, 8 point!
decided on conformation.
Funter Championship Impression
10 points. Reserve: Fox Trot, 2 points
Reserve: Virginia Miss. points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
CoweII Tied in Cup Soccer
By ParksviIIe AC Rally

Myron Cowell and Parkville
AC of Baltimore have settled
nothing in the Rowland Cup
soccer championships.
The two teams met at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets
NV. yesterday and battled to a
"a tie. Cowel had a 81 lead
going into the last Is minutes.
but Ed Burlington and Ray Truss
each scored goals to tie it. Nick
Palupa paced Cowell with two
goals.
Pompeii of Baltimore defeated
Marlboro. 20, in a regular Ma
tional League game at Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Laws, Back From Korea.
Enters Skating Tourney

Donald Laws, 1850 National
Junior mems figure skating cham
pion. will compete at Uline Arena
tomorrow night when the WASH
ington Figure Skating Club holds
the concluding events Of its an
nual championships.
Laws, who has just returned
from military duty in Korea and
japan, will team with Mrs. Ferne
(Fletcher) Kenealy in the gold
dance. The silver dance is also
on the program which will start
at $3.50 O'Clock.
The bronze dance highlighted
yesterdays competition at Uline
and was won by Donald B. Young
and Phyllis Rae harrington.
Homer j. Loteir and Muriel Parry
took second place and Robert r.
Rudy and Florence Siffered,
third.
The Edith johnson Memorial
Cup competition for beginning
adults went to Alice kirkpatrick,
while Barbara Povanda took sec
ond and Cynthia Wade, third.
Other results:
THE WALTZ JUMP. Richard
Kavanaugh: 2. Janet Adams: .. Mari
lSn .sR MaaaGss;' Richard Kavanaugh;
2. Peggy, Hooker; 3. Carol Henksr o,.
tpARENFs)-f. Harris Il; Thompson and
mrs Mr. wines Soni Kuse Milford Earl 4 tsn
An 5u MeSi A9 VALE MsEai1 For JUNIORS
l.. Misses Peggy Hooker and Janet
Adams; 2. Richard Kayanaugh and
Nancy Duerr; 3. Peter Townsend and
oA FoRW t2si5' OUTSIDE AND INSIDE
EDGES FOR sEN1oRs-1; Milford Ju-
ten: Mrs; Margaret Mccorkle; 3. Mrs
An PoE ssEfs5' OUTSIDE EDGES FOR
JUNIORSCl. Dianna Galyan; 2. Cathy
ovf GgTT1NG hA e2RNaa5 eEoe SE4Ss
AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ray
Kober; 2. Sue Livermore; 3. jeanne
(BAc ck1 Ms Mrs. Muria Drake;
MFs Fs aRod G 6N srR r 1synF k4sr
E Pss5n 9AcK KslfIsE DUFF 3 Mi ss'Hi
s,I s HT2SS , eR1gR on STRAIGHT Ts41
shiela O'Neill; 2. Mary Holland; g.
| Natalie BoaZ.
STRAIGHT SKATING FORWARD
| (BOYS)-1. Morgan Moses; 2. David Nc
Nally; 3. Stewart Mallinoff.
| STRAIGHT SKATING (GIRIS)-1
| Donna Jones; 2. Dina McMillas; 3. Jane
TWENTY WEENIES" CHILD BE-
GINNER)-1. Ruth Robin; 2. Kenneth
| Drake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Stock-Cur Racer Killed

LAUREL, Miss, Mar. % (P).-
Fred F. Raulins, a 30-year old
stock car race driver, was killed
at the South Mississippi fair
ground track when his automo-
bile went out of control and over
turned. The fatal accident came
during a trial run Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
LeBruce Coqers Win

Bruce DobSon and Dick Snyder
each scored IL points to lead
Robert LeBruce to a 57-39 vic
tory over Gainesville in the
opening round of the Maryland
State DeMolay basketball tour
nament yesterday at Maryland
University's Richie Coliseum.
The second round is scheduled at
Gainesville Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23
Scoqnu Nine Lists Drills

The Scogna Tailors. managed
by Hank Pizza, will work out at
the Jefferson Recreation Center
diamond Monday and Thursday
of each week. The Tailors win
be In the Departmental League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

Five years ago-Rinty Mona
CHAN. 11034, Ireland, knocked
out Jackie Paterson, lin,
Scotland, in the seventh round
at Belfast for the worlds fly
weight title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23

Ten years ago-Clarence w.
CDoc) Spears was named head
football coacn at the Univer.
sity of Maryland.