davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
COnnecticut Ave ADt.

SOA4A4CGe4Cnt ave- APT
One large bedroom and efnctency
dining foyer, Kitchen and bath
with tiled shower. walk-in closets
mined sda Venetian hS i bIirds: s4-houi
switchboard and elevator service
AlsS 9 isn eSnslsst, -bsdroom apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

he chose acting as q career.
After leaving the Navy. he de-
cided TO become an air-condi-
tioning engineer. but the
school ut which he wished TO
study was too far from his
home. He was looking around
for q substitute, when his
Italian-born mother urged
him to take up acting.
ma said to me-" Ernie
laughed, that ! was always
making q fool Of myself. 50
Why not do 1t for money? !
took her advice. studied drama
on my CT Bill and 50 here ]
am"
Released By The MANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Continued From Page Eel
Of the imagination. I'm .
big. rough. ugly son Of . gun
and with q puss like mine. not
to mention my build. I was .
natural In looks. ct least. for
Marty. But that was one
role in q lifetime. After that
picture they had to throw
away the mold"
Rorgnine also has no desire
to be known as q personality. |.
though he Is a real personality.
I'm an actor" he declared
proudly. I'm fact. you can
say I'm q working actor. When
/ leave the studio at night,
I become Q husband and father
Che has q 3-year-old daugh-
teri. and I never allow my
work or Hollywood to intrude
on my private life. That's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

separate from my Job world"
Ernie Borgnine owns one Of
the most inspiring success
stories In Hollywood. He
started work as o truck driver.
back in New Haven, Conn,
and then. unable to choose q
career. decided to Join the
Navy. This was back In 1885.
II he had remained a tar and
served his 20 years. he would
have been retired this year on
half pay for life. But is he
sworrying? Not Ernie. for he's
hit the jackpot. now earning
more in q week than he would
have In q year in the Navy.
It was only by accident that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Itulion Style
Grace Kelly
Is New Find
By GEORGE N. ALLEN

NEW YORK. Oct. a.
Hollywood has at last I'M
ported something different
from Italy in the way Of movie
stars. Warner Brothers made
the break by signing Rossano
Rory. . blond Roman Who b
q distinct change from the
line Of bosomy. sultry and
earthly Latin types movieland
has been struck On up 70 now.
Not that Miss Rory lint
sexy. She Is. but IN . senteel
rather than an earthly way.
She Is an italian Grace Kelly
Ia comparison that does not
please her.
Director Roberto Rosselini
described Miss Rory IS looking
like q sister to his wife. Ingrid
Bergman.
A green-eyed 25-year-old
who stands 5-foot-3. she has
great dignity and reserve -
well as beauty. And she has
brains. She studied architec-
ture, with painting and sculpt-
ing on the side. She never got
around to designing Q build
ing, but she has had seven Of
her paintings hung In Rome's
Academy Of Fine Arts. She
speaks four languages.
Family FrOwned
Totally unknown to Ameri-
can audiences, Miss Rory has
appeared In is italian pic
lures. Her latest. THE River
Changes" 30 impressed War
ners that they put her under
contract. The Aim. made In
Germany near Munich, viii
be released generally In this
country shortly. Miss Rory
plays Q farm girl who has q
hopeless love affair with .
border guard IN m unnamed
dictatorship.
Like Grace Kelly. Miss Rory
comes Of Q well-to-do business
family. They frowned on act-
ing as O profession not quite
respectable. but agreed to let
her try it for . year to see II
she could make q 90 OF It. She
promptly dropped her family
name Of Coppa and adopted
her nickname as q last name.
"I took my first acting les-
sons only five years age" she
said on her first day In the
United States. Il think BY
now my family Is convinced
that I really am an actress.
She Fights Bloody
II want to be . dramatic
actress and I take my work
very seriously. In The River
Changes I fight with o man
ana / told him I would hurt
him. When we finished the
scene. I had blood on my
hands and he had to rest for
half an hour"
Miss Rory had Just left the
ship that brought her to New
York, so she could give no
Impressions Of the United
States. But she did describe
her life In Rome something
decidedly different from what
Hollywood expects Of it's un-
attached young film stars
"At home I lead q very quiet
life. I stay home. studying
and learning. ! love to cook
and I like my own cooking.
! read o lot: I paint . little:
! like quiet clothes. I 60 dane
ing only q little. And I am
not In love with anyone"
released b. the North American
Newspaper Aliiancs3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
SERIES PRICES

SJ.0O, $3.50. &io.2B. eIz.55. 9IB.5B.
Mall and Phone Orders Accepted.
Cheeks payable Hayes Concert Be-
reau." Phone or write fer Season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
PAY AS THEY PLAY PLAN

Order your Series tickets sna pay
IN 3 eeaal installmeuts. u whep yeu
order, and TIVE ether payments b.
Nov. 5th and Feb. eth. Yea re-
oeive tickets for the NEXT TIVE con.
eefts with each payment.
, 1955-08-03
CALL FOR BIDS


Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. of In
sular Affairs, Division Of Pro
curement & Supply, Christian
sted, Virgin Islands, until 500
PM, Wednesday, August II,
1855, and then publicly open
ed for GROCERIES AND
H COMMODITIES.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christianstsed, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso A. RomneY
Procurement & Proptery
Officer
, 1955-08-03


The S. S. 'Ionian Leader"
is scheduled to sail from Mo-
bile August Srd, New Orleans
August 9th and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto Pla-
ia dominican RepubHc) and
ST. Thomas : August 18th, ac-
cepting freight from the
above ports and for Venezue
la and Trinidad.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP co. INC.
Rob4. 1. Merwin & Co. Agents
, 1955-08-03
WoMEN'S

w NANAAA4N
bronze bell, q model Of the
old sugar mill with its tiny
costumed figures showing the
activities Of the cane season
in olden days.
The foregoing has resulted
in an enthusiastic response to
the present membership drive
with its goal Of 200 members.
Admission to the Museum
is free. Although over l9o
are now members, its ultimate
success will depend on the
people Of this community.
, 1955-08-03
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. "Ionian Leader"
is now scheduled to sail from
New Orleans August 4th, PEN
sacola August 5th and is due
at Frederiksted : via Puerto
plata dominican Republic) &
ST. Thomas August 18th, ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports and for ST. kits, Anti
qua and Venezuela.
, 1955-08-03
THEATDE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES

Wednesday, Aug. 8 c~ANcAcEIRo
Alberto Ruschel : Marisa Prado- Milton Rubeiro Vanja Orico
Thursday, Aug. 4 THE BLAZING FOREST CTef hnicolo1
John Payne VIM. Demarest Agnes Moorhead Richard
Arlen
Saturday, Aug. s. ~sTAcEcoAcH DRIVER
Whip Wilson ! Fuzzy Knight Z Gloria Winters
Sunday, Aug. I HOTEL BERLIN
Faye Emerson Helmu Dante Raymond Massey Peter
Lore.
THE screen version Of vicki Baum's most daring storyD
, 1955-08-03
JOURNAL
Continued from page 3
BILL NO. 121
H FIRST LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLAND
IF TIL UNITED STATES
Regular Session 1855
10 U r 4
IRE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Regular Session 1855

Resolution to Authorize Establishment Of a Training School
for Boys at Annals Hope, ST. Croix
WHEREAS, There exists in the Virgin Islands q grave
need for a training school for boys equally available to all
districts of the Virgin Islands; and,
WHEREAS, There are properties belonging to the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands located at Annals Hope in St
Croix which are suitable for the operation Of such q training
school:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE RESOLVED, and it IS here
by Resolved by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands m ses-
sion assembled:
SECTION /. That under the provisions Of Bill Nc. go
of the First Session Of the Virgin Islands Legislature, the
Department Of Social Welfare be, and it is hereby authorized
to establish a training school for boys at the said Estate
Annals Hope in st. Crox.+
, 1955-08-03
Privote Sole

There will be a private
sale Of furniture and house
hold effects at No. Z Church
Street, Christiansted. on
Saturday, August s, 1855
between 9 am. and II m and
from 2 to s pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Longshot Joins Likely Field
For Rich Santa Anita Handicap
.AP. Wirephoto.

poses a tough problem for the
longShot hopes.
With Mark k-Ye-Well a highly
doubtful starter, high weight
honors go to Andy Crevolin's
Determine, the 1854 Kentucky
Derby and money winning cham
pion and recent winner OF the
Santa Anita Maturity.
Determine carries 129 pounds
a lot for his small frame.
Rejected Back.
The King Ranch's Rejected,
last years winner, is back for a
repeat try. Trainer Buddy Hirsch
has proven to be a dangerous
man when pointing for one big
money shot.
Then there is the Irish in
vader, Helbush Farms Poona II.
a stakes winner here and serious
threat who gets in with a slip
of 113 pounds. And Mrs. Rich
ard Lunn'S PorterhouSe, q 4
year-old who has yet to live up
to his national juvenile title of
1858.
Gigantic, Joe w. Browns up
set kid in the San Antonio
Handicap. the last major stakes
leading up to the Santa Anita,
will find new supporters. So will
Rex Ellsworth's presumably re-
juvenated Correspondent. Ellis
worth's Swaps won the Santa
Anita Derby and Correspondent
has indicated he is racing back
to his form of last summer in
the Gold Cup.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
George, Clemson Back,
Signed BY Redskins

A Cherokee Indian became a
Redskin today with the an
nouncement that Buck George,
Clemson College halfback, has
signed.
George, a 180-pound native Of
Rock Hill, S. c., was the Red
skins 2lst selection in the coll
lege draft. A runner on the
Clemson track team. George also
served as co-captain of the foot
ball team last year. He averaged
more than five yards per carry.
George, who is married, is the
28th player to sign with the
Redskins and the 18th rookie.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
sT ~ NM
&22Aek@aso HvG\>
EE-esS6p NN Rop 7HoMAs y
I'M Rop thomas

lier and Frank Kartheiser, in
that order. The late Phil Wolf
led the deceased candidates.
Among the nominees was
Barney Spinella, a one-time
favorite of Washington bowling
fans when he rolled for Brooklyn
in the big intercity battles sew
eral decades ago. Barney was
equally adept at tenpins and
duckpins.
Mcmahon, 17th member of the
Hall of Fame, is 43. He has won
more than 200 tenpin titles.
Steve Macy of Cleveland, recent
winner of the National Match
Game championship. is the sub
ject of a spread in the March 8
issue Of Look Magazine. In TAX
ing movies of a series of match
games for televiSion showing, a
Chicagoan caught Macy rolling
a perfect score, probably the
only such film ever made.
Sylvia Wene of Philadelphia,
pint-sized women'S national
match-game champion, recently
set two world records in firing
series of 727. 1t was the 18th
TOO of her career and the sixth
this season. both records. The
4-foot-11 champion raised her
seasons average to 207, also be-
lieved to be an all-time high for
women.
High scorers in the Women's S
Capital Major League last night
were: Sara Stephens, Greenway
Bowl, 377; Ann Habercom, w. C.
Voight, 377; Louise Vance. Lus-
tine Nicholson, 369; Lois Glad
ding, H. B. Leary, 157-368: Bing
Moen, Goetz Co.. 365: Dorothy
See, Miller Furniture, $50: Alice
Beall. King Pin. 352; Julie Rap
czynski, Mann's Decorators, 342;
Eunice Hicks, Easy Method Driv-
ing, 337; Lillian Carleton. Full
ford's Radio, 1872.
King Pin BANKED Fulford's
LuStine- Nicholson shut out Easy
Method Driving, Leary won two
from Mann's, Miller won two
from Goetz and Voight edged
Greenway.
The standings: Greenway
4l-28: King Pin, 1929: Voight
1881; Goetz, 37-32; Lustine-
Nicholson, 36-33; Miller, 1885;
Fulford'S, 31-38: Mann's, 3l-38:
Leary, 31-38; Easy Method
| 28-41.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Stocks Start Races Tomorrow;
Trials Set Records at Duytonu

mond Beach drove a British
Jaguar XK120 at 122.552 m.p.h.
Tapscott. competing in the
poplar price car division of the
NASCAR trials for stock models
delivered in Florida for under
$2,500, bettered the 98.550 m.p.h.
set by Merritt Brown of Day.
tona Beach last year.
Miss Bird bettered her own
121.915 m.p.h. record in the
women's sports car class.
Earlier in the week records
were set by Warren Koechling
of Miami at 127.580 for late
model cars; Don Macdonald Of
Detroit at 1925 for cars with
$50 to 299 cubic inch piston dis
placement. Phil Walters Of Palm
Beach at 164.13 for sports cars
and Bob Said of Greenwich,
Conn, at 170.538 in the Grand
PriX racing class.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
u. S. Equestrian Teams Ending
Training for Pan Am Games

Dennehy. jr.. Lake Forest, ILL.,,
and Capt. John r. Wheeler,
Camp Carson, Colo. The first
three riders participated in in
ternational competition at Har-
risburg, Pa, and Madison Square
Garden last fall. They were
soundly beaten at every turn by
the invading German, Spanish
and Mexican riders.
Capt. Wheeler. who was unable
to get away for last season s
competition, is expected to be
a strong addition to the squad,
and in general the lineup for
mounts is improved over the
1854 stables. The horses now in
clude McCashin's Mohawk, Capt.
Wneeler's Army jumpers. Little
Mac and Blue Devil, Dennehy's
Black Watch, Pill Box and Alt
meister, plus Valco Duke, Mata-
dor and Bay Rum, all on loan
from private stables.
While the United States Jump
ing squad will allow itself and
its horses only a few days to be-
come acclimated in the $500
foot altitude of Mexico City, the
men who have to undertake the
rugged three day equestrian
course already are in Mexico.
They include Frank Duffy of
Birmingham, Mich, who owns
and rides Drop Dead; Walter
Staley. jr.. of Mexico, Mo, who
handles his own Huntingfeld
and Mud Dauber. and j. E. B.
Wofford, Milford, Kans., whose
mounts include Benny Grimes.
Flashmark. Cassavelanus and
Paijanne.
Maj. Robert Borg, an Army
reserve officer from Eugene, Ore,
will be the only representative
from the States in the dressage
events. Maj. Borg is acting as
coach of the three-day team.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
BY the Associoted Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
24.-Stock car racing drivers,
after setting records in every
division of time trials over a
measured mile course on the
ocean beach, turned their at
tention today to qualifications
for races tomorrow through
Sunday.
Sportsman-type stock cars will
race tomorrow, modified stocks
Saturday and strictly stocks
Sunday over the beach and road
course.
The record-setting perform
ance in time trials was made
unanimous yesterday when J. M.
Tapscott of Daytona Beach,
chief deputy sheriff of Volusia
County, drove a Chevrolet at an
average speed of 112.837 miles
an hour and Louise Bird of Or
Evening star., 1955-02-24


pointed tournament director. It's
a familiar role for Mike, who
came to Rosslyn last fall from
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, where he was
an ace tenpin promoter and
wrote a bowling column. He
is of Ukrainian descent.
Postupack hopes for an entry
Of 100 teams, with the tourna-
ment to be rolled on the four
week ends of April. Entries close
March IL with the tournament
director. Two-thirds handicaps
will be based on a scratch of
200 and averages as Of jan
uary 18.
Bernice Bennie, secretary of
the Washington Woman's Bowl
ing Association, is beating the
drum for the women's city tenpin
tournament slated. at Tenpins.
Inc, in Alexandria, with teams
rolling March 1920 and singles
and doubles March 1921.
Entries. with fees, should be
mailed to Mrs. Bennie at 1914
r street Sc. For reservations
she may be phoned at Ludlow
1-1795. Entries close March 6
4 X \ X
James (Junie) Mcmahon Of
Fair Lawn. N. j.. was the only
one of 26 nominees for. the
Bowling Hall of Fame to wir
election this year. Runnerup
was Andy Varipapa of trickshot
fame. followed by Frank Benko-
vic, Walter Ward, Paul Krumske
Johnny Crimmins, Nelson Bur
ton, Tony Sporanda, Chuck Col.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Fi|Iy Among | IS Nominees
For Belmont Stakes
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-One
filly and the top juveniles Of last
year are among the lib 3-year-
olds nominated for the 87th
running of the 100000 added
Belmont Stakes at Belmont
Park. June II.
The filly, Misty, was entered
by C. v. Whitney, who also NOM
mated Pyrenees.
The nominees include the
three leading 2-year-olds Of 1854.
Mrs. John Galbreath's Summer
Tan, william Woodward, jr.,'s
Nashua, and the Clearwater
Stables Royal Coinage.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's
Maine Chance Farm leads the
nominators with eight, accord
| ing to the list released yesterday.
Her entries are Apollo, Friendly
Ace, Jets War Date, Lord Van
ity, Model Ace, Now Busher
Queens Guard and War Gar
land.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
BY the Associaied Press

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. "a
Longshot surprises are not
strangers to the $100,000-added
Santa Anita Handicap and today
another dark horse was added
to the probable lineup for the
18th running of the big race
Saturday.
Six Fifteen, a lightly weighted
and lightly regarded 5-year-old,
joined the handicap ranks.
His owner, Jack McElroy, gave
the go-ahead signal after Six
Fifteen worked a mile and one
eighth in Isl.
I'VE took two shots at the
moon at Hollywood Park last
summer and came off with
$20,000," Ross Brinson, the
trainer, added.
Third in Sunset Handicap.
He referred to the $4,000 the
horse won in finishing fourth to
Correspondent in the Hollywood
Gold Cup. and the SIS, 900 picked
up for a third behind Fleet BirG
and Rejected in the Hollywood
Sunset Handicap.
In 1941 the late Tony Pelleteri
took a shot at the moon in the
Santa Anita with a little horse
named Bay Viek. He came in
to win the $89.360 put up that
year-now guaranteed at $780,
000-and reward the few faith
full with a $118.40 payoff.
Again this year, the talent
Evening star., 1955-02-24
5000 Wrestling Fans
See Near-Maykem

About 1000 wrestling fans
outside Turner's Arena last
night had the suspicion they
could get their moneys worth
inside. They were right but
couldn't gain admission.
A crowd estimated at just uh-
Ter 5000 jammed the inside of
Turner's and was treated to a
show barely short of mayhem.
In the feature, Antonino Roc
ca was awarded the decision over
Mr.. Moto when the latter re-
fused to re-enter the ring. After
each had scored a fall, Moto
dragged Rocca from the ring
and tried to continue the bout
on the floor.
Jack O'Brien and Freddie
Blassi probably are still arguing
over who won the semifinal
match. It wasn't determined
last night.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Rifle Championships
To Open Tomorrow

The 9th annual United States
Aggies Rifle Club and Maryland
State gallery rifle champion
ship starts tomorrow at s pm.
at Montgomery Blair High
School and continues all day
Saturday and Sunday.
Four present or former Olym-
pic champions, Arthur Cook.
Arthur Jackson, Alan Lake and
William McAuliffe. all headed
for the Pan American Games.
will be among the contestants.
Competitors will come from
New York and VPI as we'll as
the Middle Atlantic area. The
event is sponsored by the United
States Aggies Rifle Club. Fir
ing Saturday and Sunday will
start at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing and continue until midnight
or thereabouts.
The hosts hold The Evening
Star Cup. a perpetual trophy
that goes to the winning team.
The field will include Is teams
among the l65 individuals.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Girls 10 Play Boys Five
In Eastern Branch Show

A game between girls and boys
basketball teams-under girls
rules-will feature a Winter
Sports Show tomorrow night at
Eastern Branch Of the Boys Club
of Washington, Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Sc.
A Knee High I0-and-under)
game will open the show at $50
o'clock and the Silver Spring
Health Club will stage a weight
lifting exhibition before the fea-
ture.
The Chevy Chase Bombers, a
team Of Is and l9-year -old girls,
is composed of former CYO stars,
including Sue and Joanne Brown.
They will face a 17-and-under
boys team from Eastern Branch
call Bert's Mems Wear.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
SpeciaI Dispatch 70 The Ssar

CAMDEN, S. c., Feb. "a. -
Four riders and nine horses are
winding up their training sched-
ule here for the Pan American
Games in Mexico City March
1926 as the United States eques-
trian team rounds into shape for
its first bout with the top horse
men from Mexico, Chile, Brazil,
Argentina and other below-the-
border nations. ....s,.
The four men constituting the
Prix des Nations jumping team
here are Arthur McCashin,
Pluckemin. N. j.; William Stein
kraus, Westport, Conn: Charles
Evening star., 1955-02-24
MiddIecoff and LittIer
Share Favorite S Role
In Houston Open Golf
By the Associoted Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. "a
Cary Middlecoff and Gene
Littler were the favorites today
as 155 golfers began a 72-hole
chase for the winter tours big
gest prize, $4,000 in top money
in the $4,000 Houston Open.
Middlecoff's habit of playing
good golf in Houston made him
natural in the favorite's role.
He held only a narrow edge,
however, over Littler, the young
Californian who is challenging
the sprawling 7,200-yard, par 70
Memorial Park course a first
time.
Other long drivers who were
expected to use the long, wide
fairways to advantage included,
Tommy Bolt. the winner at San
Diego and Tucson. and big Mike
Souchak. the new Texas Open
champion.
Furgol Warns Up With 66.
Then there were such name
players as Marty Furgol, the
1851 Houston champion who had
a final warmup 66 yesterday.
and Ed Furgol, National Open
titlist, who had a 81.
The only name players missing
were Sam Snead, Ben Hogan.
Lew Worsham and Bob Toski.
Middlecoff appeared pleased
with a four-under-par 6S in
his final practice round. The
Memphis dentist, winner Of the
Bing Crosby Invitational, won
the Houston tournament in 1850
and took a five-way playof in
1858. He was runnerup by one
stroke to Johnny Palmer in l949
and by two strokes last year to
Dave Douglas.
Littler and Bolt are the years
only double winners, the Cali
fornia redhead having won at
Los Angeles and Phoenix in be-
ginning his first full swing of the
winter tour.
Paired with Robbins.
Middlecoff was paired today
with Hillman Robbins, national
intercollegiate champion from
Memphis State, and Chick Har-
bert. the PGA champion. Lit
tier was paired with Shelley
Mayfield, winner of the Palm
Springs playoff. and Peter Alliss
Of Dorset, England.
Bolt complained yesterday Of
illness and said he might be
| forced to withdraw. A virus in
| fection took him out Of the
Texas Open at San Antonio last
Saturday.
Scattered showers were pre-
/ dicted for today as a cold wave
began pushing across North
Texas. The norther originally
had been expected in time for
the opening 18 holes but later
forecasts postponed its arrival
until tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

The schedule:
TODAY.
Carver at Cardozo, 3:15.
Fairfax at Annandale. z.
Wakefield at Fails Church,
National Training School at Kendall,
TOMORROW.
sRhslps Rhiipp at pnSIn ppsIS5mon, .l1a Esishts' 1
Carroll at Roosevelt, $40.
s9itIand Al gethesda CHEVY Chase. 8.
Richard Montgomery at Wheaton. s.
Faculty at Sherwood. z.
Laurel at Frederick sasscer, z.
S6sen hui i at tafSss: sssFsr:stdtisvllle. 7:1s.
Carver at Leesburg, 3.
Landon at Gaithersburg. $40.
Damascuss VS., CAPITOL Pages at VIII
Gwynn Park at Charlotte Hall. 3:15.
Margaret Brent at Calvert County, z.
Hernden at os6ourn'
ems dheorEs hsgIor AZ az SSsrssr1eld; SSsrsr;.s. 8. ,.,o
/. st. Anthony VS.. Priory at DeMaths
Gonzsga at peMstha. Ella.
eSlamSisn Prep At National TrainihnSs III
School. 3:l5. -
SATURDAY.
Cumberland at Carver, s.
George Washington vs. Thomas Jefferson
Mount Vernon at Newport News. z.
Annandale at Wakefield, z.
Episcopal at .Woodberry Forest, $40
Landon vs.. Alumni, 2.
SUNDAY.
Carroll Us; Mount st. Josephs in
Baltimore, 3:15
Gonsaea vs.. GEORGETOWN Prep al
Priory, 2: st. Anthony VS. Mackin at
Priory,, 3:45 POSTPONED Catholic double
header).