davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-02

didates-both fine men-were
q tribute to the collective con-
sciousness of the United
States" Men are q neces-
sary evil"
l went over to see Lady
Astor yesterday at the David
Finleys' where she's visiting
while here. Slim and small,
this woman who has walked
with kings combines extraor-
dinary dignity and presence
with wit, impishnesS and a
deep religious faith. The re-
suits are sparkling and dis
arming.
A friend Of the Queen Moth
er's since the latter was a
young girl, she gave a party for
the Queen last winter. The
Queen wanted to meet people
she hadn't met before, so Lady
AStor invited "only interesting
people and they were all
WRITER'S" she said.
Our conversation yesterday
skipped to a dozen subjects
from world affairs to Senator
Mccarthy to hostesses. OF one
hostess in particular and any
hostess in general, she said, "If
she put all that vigor in the
missionary field, there wouldn't
be a heather left"
Comments on MeCorthy
AS for the Senator, she spoke
very seriously, There's no hui
man being I am less interested
in than Senator Mccarthy. I
am sorry for him, for all people
who make mistakes. Thank
Heaven it's finished.
People like Mccarthy don't
count. You have to think on
a higher level-you have to
think big now. The enemies of
q country are the people who
don't think big.
Il don't think anyone need
ever apologize for Great Brit
ain," continued Lady Astor, re-
ferring to the days when it
carried the responsibility of
world leadership. Everywhere
Britain went it took the Bible
and good administration, she
said, remembering a CONVEX
sation she had with Gandhi
just before Indian independ-
ence. Aren't you frightened
there will be chaos?" she had
asked him. NO." he replied,
1--WE have had 200 years of
British rule"
What does she think we
ought to do about Formosa?
II don't know. It's far too
serious question to discuss
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Auxiliary
ChOifnnen
Named
Star stan Photo.

On-the-spot hat designing
will be a program feature at
the monthly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the An
derson Orthopedic Hospital
next Monday evening at the
hospital on Army-Navy drive
in Arlington.
Mrs. Richard Yeatman, new
program chairman, will present
q leading milliner of the area
who will give the demonstra-
ton.
Mrs. M. r. Ullon was chair
man Of the gift shop last year
during which more than $1,000
was earned from the sale of
articles. The fund was turned
over to the hospital for use in
construction of the rehabili-
tation center now being built.
Mrs. Alfred Frisbie, treasurer
for several terms, has had a
part In the. presentation Of
other funds raised r through
benefits for the new center.
Officers for the coming year
include Mrs. John P. Watson.
president; Miss Jacqueline
Lee Watkins, vice president;
Mrs. Alfred P. Rash, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Henry
Mondora, corresponding secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

RALEIGH HABERDASHER, l3l0FST.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
The Mexican Ambassador
Host to the HOOvers

and Mrs. Waugh, the Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Holland
and the Deputy Assistant Sec
retary and Mrs. Sparks.
Add to the party list -
the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Rose, for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. John
F Simmons. the Special AS
sistant to the President and
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller, Mrs.
Ruth Mason Hughes, chief of
the Mexican affairs division of
the State Department; the
Rev Edward B. Bum, presi-
dent of Georgetown Univer-
sity; Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Childs,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. O'Brian,
DR.. and Mrs. Julius D. Damian
and members of the Mexican
Embassy staff.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

Proportioned short, average or toll. sizes
8h to II. In Vision Ensemble Colours
:. for BLACK: nude, blush. toupe or
black; for GREY: grey, blush or toupe;
for BLUE: nouve, blue or blush, for
BROWN: nude. beige or toast.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Mrs. Shaw Bid
Bon Voyage

Mrs. George H. Shaw Of Hill
landale was entertained at tea
from 3 to 5 o'clock yesterday
at the home of Mrs. William
G. Allen in Hillandale to wish
her "bon voyage"
Mrs. Shaw will sail from
New York Friday for a two
month tour of South America.
Mrs. Robert M. Silliman was
cohostess at the affair.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Miss Braun Wed

Miss Joan Audra Braun,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
L. Braun of Pittsburgh, Pa,
was married recently to Mr..
Herbert August Matthias, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias
of Pittsburgh. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
Thomas H. Newcomb in the
Eight United Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

national interest and political
loyalty. The political appoin-
tees statements for home con-
sumption can cause suspicion
in a foreign capital. And 90
the professional dilomat is a
better team worker. In the
case of crisis such as EDO,
Indo-C China and Formosa, the
Secretary of States circular
instructions go out to all chiefs
in the field, and it's the career
man who knows how to back
him UP most effectively.
Yep. the ladies spoke yester-
day, and it's time the men sat
up and listened.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
March of Dimes
Money Raised

The members Of the Junior
Woman's Club of College Park
raised $152 for the March of
Dimes during the last month
by selling balloons at the
College Park shopping center.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

conducted tours Of the Capitol,
including visits to committee
hearings, will be arranged for
the week of February IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
CHARLES TOWN NOTES
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 8.-The final IL days Of
racing at this 44-day summer
meeting begins here this after
noon with officials, horsemen and
hardy fans all hoping that the
intense heat which has gripped
this area since early July, abates
Despite the unappealing
weather, which has seen the
temperature reach 80 degrees on
every one of the 80 racing days
except one. the wagering average
has held UP well. It compares
favorably with last years mark
of $317,212. the best in the his
tory of the Charles Town Jockey
Club for a summer session.
The last four days of this
meeting will conflict with the
Hagerstown track, which opens
its annual To-day stand next
Wednesday.
Trainer David Butler of Tow
son, Md, has checked in with
six horses. One is a 2-year-old
named Run, owned by Mrs. j.
Bowes Bond and another a
I2-year-old filly, Miss Longshot,
owned by Bernie Bond.
Another. arrival was Trainer
|Dabney Harrison, who brought
in two juvenile fillies owned by
Mrs. Ruth Sherwood. One of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Duke Of Poeonion Captures
Bull Run Grand Hunter Title

working hunters and the ladies
hunters for 10 points.
The pony and junior classes,
held before a storm cooled of
the area, were all we'll filled. In
pony division Richard thinner
man of Beltsville, Md, rode his
Nutcracker to the championship
after winning the hunter hack
and open jumper for II points.
The reserve went to Barbara
Battelton, riding her Over She
Goes. after win in the work.
ing hunters for six points.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dillon's
consistent mare. April Dawn.
under the capable handling of
Sarah Willis, almost made a
clean sweep Of the junior divi-
sion. The mare won three out
of four classes for Is points. The
reserve went to Beverly Carr's
Thumbalina with six
New Hope Farms War Eagle,
with Buddy Pearson doing a
good job of riding, captured the
open jumper and modified
Olympic plus minor awards for
IA points. Reserve honors went
to Mrs. John Burke's Torpedo,
ridden by Hunter Vought to win
both the knockdown-and -out
and the warmup for 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Area Shippers Get
Share of Honors

OAKLAND, Md, Aug. 8
(SpeciaD. - Washington are a
shippers came off with a first,
two seconds and two thirds in
the third annual Deep Creek
Yacht Club regatta at Deep
Greek Lake near here yesterday.
Charles Dills of Washington
piloted Geronimo to victory in
the free-for-all handicap, with
Donald Wilson of Washington
taking second in Malabar. Steve
Andrews of Washington was
third in Bay Bee in the Sipe
class. won by George Brown of
Baltimore in Alibi. Finishing
1928 in the Thistles were Will
liam Savage of Pittsburgh in
Gordon, Don Beller Of Washing
ton in Tartan and Mrs. Charles
Williams of Bethesda in an ur-
named boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Junior Davis Cup
Squad Is Named

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 R.-An
Eight member junior United
States Davis Cup tennis squad
was named today by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
The announcement was made
by Robert S. Piatt of Louisville,
chairman Of the Junior Davis
Cup Committee.
The squad: Arthur Andrews,
Iowa City. Iowa; Earl Baum
gardner. Oakland. Calf; Max
well Brown, IT.. Louisville; Greg
DRY Grant. San Marine, Calf:
Mike Green. Miami, Fla; Craw-
ford Henry, Atlanta; Ronald
Holmberg, Brooklyn: Barry Nc
Kay. Dayton. Ohio.
Under the tutelage of Don
Bulge, the team will play in the
Casino Invitation tournament at
Newport. r. l., this week and
later in the national doubles at
Chestnut Hills, Mass. and the
national singles at Forest Hills,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Rain Harasses
Legion Journey

The American Legion State
baseball tournament at the Uni
Iversity of Maryland. interrupted
yesterday by rain. was held up
further today by wet grounds.
Cissel-Saxon Post of Silver
Spring and Hagerstown Post
were rained out yesterday in a
second game, were rescheduled
at 10 am. today and then were
postponed to / pm. However,
there was doubt this morning
that a game could be played at
any time today because of the
condition of the diamond.
Westport Post of Baltimore,
the 1854 State champion, was to
meet the winner of the morning
game at 3 pm. today, If the
first game Is finished in time.
All three clubs have been de-
Ifeated once in the double-elim-
ination tournament.
WeStport dealt ClSSel-SaxoT
its first loss yesterday. 60. as
Lee Mason and Don Hefner
combined to pitch one-hitter
lCissel-Saxon had beaten the de-
tending champions, 6-l, Satur-
day on a two-hitter by Steve
Barber.
Joe Zavona started for the
losers yesterday and was tagged
for six hits and four runs before
Bob Morris relieved him in the
fourth inning. Morris got the
only hit for Cissel-Saxon, a line
single off Hefner in the ninth
with one out.
CISsel-Saxon 600 600 On0--o ! 2
WeStport 302 l01 00x--6 10 :
Zavona. Morris "a and Kreh; Mason
Hefner t6I and Spann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Host Club Sailor
Takes Miles River
Log Canoe rophy

ST. MICHAELS, Md. Aug, 8
R.-The Governors Cup for
winning the log canoe race in
the annual Miles River Yacht
Cube sailing regatta this year
goes to John North Of the host
club.
North won over William Han
Ion of Washington yesterday in
a two boat contest. A third
canoe was entered but capsized
before the start of the race
North's canoe also capsized after
crossing the finish line.
Washington shippers swept the
top three places in the Chesa-
peake EOS when E. c. Wells OF
National Yacht Club won two OF
three heats for first place in his
Strutaway. Elmer Slater of the
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton vas runnerup in America
and Morton Knight National
sailed his Rainbow to third place
Frank Marquardt, Columbia
Yacht Club. piloted, his White
Shadow to second in the
Thistles. Harvey Lekson OF
Columbia was third among the
Comets in his Sleipner II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
BY BRUCE FALES, Jr.

John S. Petitioners Duke of
Paeonian, who has won title
after title this season, added an
other yesterday by capturing the
grand hunter championship at
the Bull Run Club horse show,
near Manassas, Va.
Ridden by Robert Kearns, the
17-hand brown gelding by Great
Union-Gloria put in smooth trips
to win the road hack and placed
second in the green hunters and
open working hunters. With
Mrs. Grover Stevens riding he
placed fourth in the ladies
hunters for his score of IL
points.
Evelyn Droge from Keswick,
Va, got the reserve hunter title
with her Aussolas. Ridden by
his owner, the playful five-year-
old gelding by Bold 1rishman-
Past Eight won both the open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
BY FRANK SARTWELL

Wanda Werner. IA, is on her
way to the National swimming
championships in Philadelphia,
opening Thursday. with two new
titles in hand-the National
Junior championship in the 100
meter butterfly, and the Presi-
dents Cup individual medley
relay.
The slim, close-cropped bru-
nette took both events handily
last night as the Presidents
Cup Regatta swimming section
ended in the East Potomac Park
Pool.
Many of her teammates from
the Walter Reed Swimming Club
already were in Philadelphia,
practicing for the Nationals, as
Wanda won her trophies.
Holder of the American records
for the 220 and ITO freestyle,
Wanda lives at $500 Garfield
street, Bethesda, and attends
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
Her departure today keeps her
from receiving the medley trophy
from Vice President Nixon, who
was to give prizes for certain
regatta events at luncheon in
the Senate Office Building. Re-
gatta officials had hoped Presi-
dent Eisenhower would make the
presentations. The luncheon
will be held under the auspices
of the Presidents committee to
encourage more active participa-
ton in sports, according to Bill
Armstrong, chairman of the
swimming events.
The Baltimore Knights of Co.
lumbus mems relay team will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Ifillies is Pannies Rose, who won
lat Pimlico last spring.

The sure-thing boys took q
beating on Saturdays card when
Pnut Vendor and Lochwin at
even money. Maabrook at Is to
10, Trigger Moose at 3 to S and
Bellator at 4 to S went down to
defeat.
Eight straight favorites lost,
the only successful choice being
Jersey Impulse in the first race.
Despite the sad performances
of the favorites, the highest
straight payoff of the day was
$13 on Lustrous Lady in the
fourth race.
The B. & o. special trains re-
turning to Baltimore and Wash
Iington after Saturdays races
were delayed about an hour
when telegraph pole. blown
over during thunderstorm,
obstructed the track about two
miles below the track.
The Baltimore bound train.
first to leave, struck the pole
which snapped of near the
base.
A number of the passengers
helped railroad employees brace
the pole to permit the train to
proceed. The Washington hound
train, which was due to leave
IL minutes after the departure
of the Baltimore special. was de-
layed at the race track until the
rails were clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
ToIIey Completes
Pistol Meet Sweep

S. w. Tolley of the Virginia
State Police completed a sweep
of individual honors yesterday in
the two-day District of Co.
lumbia pistol championships at
the 18th Precinct Pistol Club
range at Lanham, Md.
Tolley, who won the AS and
.38 caliber matches Saturday
won the % caliber competition
yesterday with score of 868x
900. giving him the grand ag-
gregate championship with 1000
x2.l00.
Tolley also fired on the Vir-
ginia State Police team No.
which won the 90 caliber team
championship with a collective
.l,l39xl 200. The 9th Army Gold
team was second with 1,128 ano
won high expert. The Coast
Guard Blue team shot 1920 fol-
third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
DOUBLE WINNER IN CUP SWIMMING
Wanda Werner Goes
For u. S. Honors Next

among those honored today. AS
expected. the team won handily,
beating the Takoma Pool quar-
tet by about two minutes.
The Walter Reed team. even
lacking some of its strongest
members, earned first place in
seven of the II events held last
night. and placed in two others.
Joe Morris accounted for two
of the flrsts. winning the 100
meter butterfly and breaststroke
-, junior National Championship fol
Women. l00-meter butterfly l--Wanda
Werner. Walter Reed; Brenda Dietz
Reed: Dolly Hi. Philadeiphia. Time
l:l7.6.
Women's l00-meter breaststroke: l.
Linda Wirth, Vesper Swimming Club
PHILADELPHIA: Linda Burg, unattached
knights Of Columbus, Baltimore. Tine
1868.
Morris. walter Reed; 2-Harry Bloom
Baltimore K. OF c.; 3-Lawrence Hover
unattached nat Kensinston. Nd. Time
Mems l00-meter breaststroks: l-Jo,
Morris. walter Reed: Kit Mercer
Walter Reed: 3--James selckman. Bal
timore K. Of c.: Kirk PetroYic, Naya
Receiving Station. Time: 1:1s.3.
Mems 1o0-meter backstroke: War.
rem Heeman, Baltimore K. OF c.: XII
Mercer. Walter Reed; Danny cul
lather, unattached, Washington. Time
Women's 1oO-meter freestyle: l.
Mary Elizabeth TAYLOR, unattached
dslphia; Brenda Deitz. Walter Reed
Mems 100-meter butterfly: 1-Jo,
Morris Walter Reed; Harry Bloom
Baltimore X. Of c.: eChuck Brown
YMCA. Washington Time: i:i33.
Womsps loo1mster Isckstroke: i
Amy Adams. Walter Reed; 2-Jeal
Bartis. Naval RECEIVING Station: g.
Joy Jones. York. Pa Time: 1877.
Womer's l00-meter butterfly: l.
Brenda neitz; Nancy Eyles. Ambas
Ssdor; 3,J5an Finke. Baltimore X. Of c
Mems 400-meter relay: l-Baltimor
K, OF G.. Heeman. Bloom. Selckman an,
Steingass; "-Takoma. Greenberr Woods
Panneton and Rice. Time: 5;229.
%omens SnO-meter Individual relay
Nesper: Lynn Howard, Walter Reed
Time: SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Odds Against AIl-Stors
Reduced to II Points

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 P).-The
College All-Stars, At and ready,
were to begin tapering off drills
today for their Friday night
football game with the Cleveland
Browns. Meanwhile. odds favor
ing the Browns dropped from
IA to IL points.
Trainer Carl Erickson reported
that all 40 members of the squad
are in tip-top shape and Coach
Curly Lambeau said there will
be no more contact to avoid
possible injuries.
Barring injuries this week, it'll
be the first time in five years
that an All-Star team will enter
the game without a casualty.
That was in 1850 when the
All-Stars defeated the Philadel-
phia Eagles. 17-7. Since then
the Stars have lost four straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Three Newcomers Look Good
To Crash Browns Lineup

much action as any rookie in
Friday nights game at Chicago
with the College All-Stars. Be-
cause Carlton Massey pulled a
thigh muscle. Hall has had
ample opportunity to show his
stuff in practice, and what he
showed pleased Coach Paul
Brown.
Petition, a New Orleans ath-
lete who won three letters at
Notre Dame. could make the
backfleld either as a defensive
back or as a running back in
one Of the spots left by Billy
Reynolds and Chef Hanulak,
both of whom are in military
service. Petition played the 1852
season with the Dallas Texans,
and he played for Marine foot
ball teams the past two seasons.
Freeman's future depends on
the outcome of a suit by the
Canadian Football Leagues Win
nipeg Club to enjoin him from
playing with the Browns. That
suit. which claims Freeman
broke a contract with Winnipeg,
comes up in Federal Court here
again Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Old Dominion
Flag CIinched
By CoIonioIs
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE STANDINGS

Colonial Restaurant, forfeit
winner over Shade King Awning
yesterday, has clinched the Old
Dominion Baseball League pen
nant with one postponed game
yet to play.
The league will meet Wednes-
day night at Colonial Restaurant
to decide whether to reschedule
postponed and suspended games
or move on into the four-team
championship playoffs next SUM-
day.
Shade King couldn't field a
team yesterday at Mount Vernon
High School. The Virginia White
Sox also were forfeit winners
when the umpires charged Co.
lumbia Heights with delaying
the game at Greenbrier Play
ground as rain approached. The
Sox were leading, 100. in the
bottom Of the fourth inning and
Jack Fogarty was working on a
co-hitter.
OWL Moose held a Az lead
at Forestville after three innings
when rain halted the game. How
ever, Jack Pry and Vienna went
six innings on the Ellipse with
Pry'S JaguarS winning, l0-1.
Russ Duffy tripled and Buddy
Wilson doubled in the first in
ming to drive in four of six runs
at the start. Ralph Ward
slammed three-run homer
when the Jaguars got their other
runs in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Man and Girl Sweep
Rifle LEAGUE Honors

Robert C. Marshall of Silver
Spring and Margaret Long, Is, of
Washington took top honors in
the seventh competition of the
Maryland Rife Leagues summer
series yesterday on the Green
belt Gun Club range.
Marshall won the mems COM
petition in both telescope and
metallic sights. He scored a per-
feet 400 with the telescope, same
as Freeman Morgan of Takoma
Park. but "out-exed" Morgan, IS
to 81. He had 1893 with the metal
sights to 397 for Edward Grimes
OF Yorktown Village.
Miss Long won both events for
women. 1893, telescope, and 396
metallic. Mrs. Ruth Morgan was
runnerup in both events. Com
potion was over so yards using
International metric targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
New York CycIist
Breaks Record Here

Francois Mertens of the
French Sporting Club of New
York broke a l6-year record for
Is miles while winning the fea-
tured senior 30 mile race of the
National Capital Open bicycle
racing meet yesterday on the
Ellipse
Mertens. who Tapped the field,
was clicked at the halfway mark
in 34:14.6. The old mark was
48:40.2. set by Jackie Shines on
the Ellipse in 1899.
Ruth Sibley of the Washing
ton Cycle Club won the three
mile race for women, while
Michaele Fraysse Of 'Bogota, N.
j., won the MISUNDERSTANDING
race for midgets, and Billy liza
of New Milford, N. Y. won the
five-lap juvenile race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Colts
Meeting Today
Al Monmouth

OCEANPORT, N. j., Aug. Z
GA pair Of unbeaten q
year-old colts-Polly's Jet and
Decathlon-meet today in the
$50. o00-added Sapling Stakes, as
Monmouth Park closes a sue
cessful 50-day meeting.
Polly's Jet, from the Barclay
Stable of John McShain Of
Philadelphia. and Decathlon,
representing Robert j. Dienst's
River Divide Farm, were sched-
uled to meet here on July 4.
But Polly's Jet was withdrawn
when the stable was unable to
obtain the services of Jockey
Eddie Arcaro.
Arcaro will be up in today's
6-furlong race as Polly's Jet
goes after his seventh straight
victory. Decathlon, with Gene
Martin in the saddle, is working
on a string of five, including
three stakes. The Barclay Stable
ace has won four stakes.
1t was just a year ago in the
|Sapling that Arcaro was up on
another unbeaten colt - Royal
Note-and lost to Royal Coin
age.
Today's race has attracted
five other juveniles. If all start,
the winning owner will take
down $4,000 of the S38,150
gross purse.
Racing in New Jersey shifts to
Atlantic City tomorrow.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8 GA field
of l6 was named to run in the
$4,000 George Woolf Memorial
at Washington Park today.
The long list of 2-year- olds
includes Swoon's Son, Marks
Hickey and Golden Bear, the
one-two-three horses in the
I$l44,580 Arlington Futurity.
The six = furlong race, also
marks the return to action of
Tiger Wander.
Rex c. Ellsworth, owner of
Swaps. has put In a two-horse
entry of Terrang and Like
Magic. The latter is a full broth
er to Swaps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Squires Come Back
To Win Polo Match

The Washington Squires yes
terday won their 18th Of Is polo
matches, coming from behind a
20 deficit to nip the Warrenton
Polo Club. 6-5 at Barnsley Field.
Fin halted play after four
c. kkers.
apt. Don Bradley scored the
t 'reaking goal in the fourth
+ d and Joined John Keeler
a. Bill Beall with two goals
G" Bill Gullick scored three
ii for Warrenton.
le Diplomats and Maryland
p, Club play Wednesday at
z pm. and the Squires play the
Diplomats Sunday at 8, both at
Barnsley Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

HIRAM, Ohio. Aug. 8 (R.-
This was not a good year for a
newcomer to crash the Cleveland
Browns, but three Of them al
ready appear likely to make the
grade-Defensive End John Hall.
Halfback John Petition and
Quarterback Bobby Freeman.
In three weeks IA rockies have
been cut from the squad, which
includes 26 of last years cham
pionsLip team and II other
hopefuls fighting for seven jobs.
Hall, a 220-pounder who
starred on the Iowa line the past
two years, probably will see as