davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Crown. He wisely chose the latter
and the Basuto people became
British subjects.
Since then, Basutoland has been
reasonably well-governed and to-
day it's an island of semi-free-
dom for native Africans in the
surrounding sea of South Africas
fascist racism. Premier Strydom
is taking up where Mslan left off
by demanding incorporation Of
Basutoland into South Africa
This will put the Basuto in exact
ly the same situation as the un-
happy natives now under Boer
rule.
Appeasement Pawn
There are reasonable people"
who argue that this would make
for efficiency" and that the fate
of a half million people Is not as
important as continuing good re-
lationships between the Union OF
South Africa and the British
government. II Basutoland were n
trustee territory, 1t could look TO
the United Nations for protection.
II II were larger and stronger II
could defend itself against aggres-
sion by force of arms.
As a territory without armed
forces and depending upon the
protection" of Great Britain,
Basutoland can only await help
Iessly the steadily approaching
moment when the British gov
eminent can be expected 90
traffic away Basuto rights In
AN effort To appcase aggressive
South Africa
Freedom Murdered
History does repeat itself, but
sometimes on a miniature scale
Twenty years ago 100 times as
many people as there are Basuto
were sold out in Czechoslovakia
by Brtain's Prime Minister
Chamberlain in "A vain effort To
appeasc Hitler. Today, Basuto-
land is mounting the selling
block
There are only half-milhon
people involved to be sure. but
freedom is murdered just as fin
ally In the berayal of a half-mil-
lion people Modern statesman
ship can still rouse itself in time
If there be sufficient states
manshtp in the British govern
ment and the United Nations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

This paper In the biggest be-
cause it's the best In Its field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Liberal Churches
In First Biennlul
Meeting In Detroit

AN CITY, MISSOURI,

Detroit, Mich. The first Bien.
NAL Convention Of the Council of
Liberal Churches tuniversalist-
Unitarian Inc. will take place In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

If you have any series E Saw
ings Bonds that are maturing,
remember that you don't have to
cash them in. They will grow
in cash value each six months up
to 10 more years. You don't
have to do anything but keep
your bonds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

Kensington. a daughter, Alexan
dra Cornelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Hoover
Clarksburg, a son, James Vernon
Jr. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Gingell,
Kensington, a son, Donald Kim.
berly.
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Crump,
Silver Spring, a son, Richard Ger.
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Oberlin,
Bethesda, daughter, Nancy Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wilks,
Wheaton, daughter, Helen
Zebra.
Montgomery County
General Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Stirling Duvall,
Gaithersburg, a daughter, Dora
Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Dinnel, Ken
sington, a son, Scott Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Addison,
Rockville, son, Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downey Duvall,
Mt. Airy, son, James Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin,
Germantown, son, David Will
liam.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
White Lines
Are Life Lines:
Obey Them!

"White lines painted on the
highways are life-iines. Obey
them and your chances of living
are measurably increased; ignore
them, at your peril.
That advice was given this week
by Harold p. Pierce, Manager of
the Keystone Automobile Club s
Washington Office.
"A solid white line indicates the
authorities consider that particu-
lar segment of the road to be haZ-
ardous for passing because Of in
sufficient sight distance in both
directions. 1t is a safety mandate
to stay on your own side of the
road. The solid white line also is
used at important intersections as
reminder that the law forbids
passing at such points.
"a broken line alongside the
solid white line permits passing
only from the side on which the
broken line is painted. In other
words, if the broken line is on the
side of the road you are travelling,
you may cross it to pass another
vehicle. If you are driving on the
other side protected by the solid
white line, it is hazardous to pass.
The reason is that the sight dis
lance on the broken-line part of
the highway is sufficient for safe
passing, while on the other side it
is not"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
BIRTHS
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Nolde,
Silver Spring, a son, Dean Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Seek,
GAINESVILLE Road, Sellman, a
daughter, Sandra Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe w. Merk-
lin, 4 CALVIN Court, Rockville, a
daughter, Deborah Colette.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Stew
enson, Bethesda, a son, John Ed
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R. Boesch,
Bethesda, a son, Richard Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Norton,
Glenview Farm, Rockville, a son,
Joseph Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Gil
mer Glen Echo Heights, a daugh-
ter, Pamela Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Cordero,
Hyattsville, a daughter, Lisa Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L. ChriSe,
Takoma Park, a daughter, Mar
garet Josephine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wilk-
ersOn, Bethesda, a daughter,
Jeanne Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. John
son, Silver Spring, a daughter,
Dawn Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Stag
gers, Bethesda, a daughter, Sheila
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serge Golian,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Church Fete
Offers Outing
Plus Dance
BY MRS. GEORGE DARBY,
GAITHERSBURG $40

Last call for the St. Martins
Church Bar-B-Q that will be helC
from noon until I p. m. at the
Agricultural Center this Saturday
June II. Along with delicious
barbecueS you may expect cole
slaw, rolls and whatever else goes
to make up real affair. AS ar
added feature there will be Lony
rides for the children.
Then when you have recovered
from your meal, for as you know
1t is one of those ataS-muCh-a
you want affairs, by all means
take in the dance that starts al
9. 1t sounds like an evening OF
good fun and one just little diff
ferent in and around Gathers
burg.
En- route home from the grad
uation of their daughter, JOY, at
Park College, Mo, the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert B. Gribbon of St
Paurs Church, T'rappe, Md, were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Muir at their home Ban.
bury Farm. Miss Dottie Muir and
college friend, Miss NeySa Me
Coy of Rising Sun, were there
too and Miss Muir went home
with Miss Mccoy for several days.
The Rev. and Mrs. Stewart La.
bat will entertain at tea this Sat.
urday at their home in Washing
ton Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p. Briggs
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary on June 3, at their
home near Gaithersburg by hav.
ing family party
New residents in town include
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hershey who
have been living in Kensington
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
of Silver Spring. Both are now
living IN the Forest Oak Apart
ments on Brooks Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed are
off to Europe tomorrow aboar6
the liner United States for what
promises to be a memorable trip
They will be in London on June
IS, their 35th wedding anniver
sary. From there they will &c
to Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Lux
embourg, France, Italy, Spain
Austria, Switzerland, and Belgium
They will leave for home in mid
August from Brussels via Sabins
Air Lines.
Mrs. Robert Dutrow was il
Brooklyn, N. Y. over the Memorial
Day weekend as guest of Mrs
Grace NorSon and her daughter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

only to call Mrs. Howard NJ Miles
for a membership blank and you
can rest assured that before you
know it you, too. will be a mem
Der Of what the committee thinks
is the opportunity of a lifetime.
June IA is the date of the ham
luncheon sponsored by the Bculah
Class of EpWorth Church. The
proceeds will be used toward the
building fund.
The chapel committee of Ascen,
sion Chapel was held on Wednes
day evening at the home of John
w. Bowman.
Children's Day services will be
held at Epworth Church this Sun
day at 10 a. m. The morning
church service al Epworth Church
will be held at $50 a. m. during
the month of June as a trial The
Official Board of the church re
Gently decided to change the hours
of the service after d vote by the
congregation.
Before Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Reeds departure for New York
where they will leave for Europe
tomorrow, they were extensively
entertained by friends in Frede-
rick, Bethesda, Gaithersburg and
Washington.
Did you know that something
new has been added to the Fri
day night shows at the Gather
Theatre? Well, it hasa country
store, where many prizes are
awarded.
An altar cross, given by Mrs
r. King Shirley and her sons in
memory of Dr. r. King Shirley,
was dedicated at the II o'clock
service at Grace Methodist Church
on Sunday. AT the same service
candlesticks presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Walker were also de
dictated.
Mrs. King Shirley had as her
guests last weekend her mother,
Mrs. J. Lester Swartz of LeetoWn,
w. Va, her sister, Mrs. Max Jor-
dan and daughter, Donna Dale, of
Winchester, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Trone Hedges and Mrs. Frank
Rimel of Hedgesville, w. Va, and
Ralph B. Shirley of Baltimore.
Hunter and Clark Kirkman are
home from their respective
schools-Charlotte Hall and Ran
dolph Macon
Obituary
Funeral services for William
Stanley Shepherd, Sr. of Gathers
burg, were held at Forest Oak
Cemetery on Monday June 6, at
2 p. m.
Mr.. Shepherd, a resident of
Gaithersburg since 1882, was a
member of Grace Methodist
Church. He was employed by the
Linco Co. of Silver Spring where
he was a construction supervisor.
During the Is years Mr. Shepherd
had done this work, he had work
ed mainly on the construction of
schools and churches in the Wash
ington area.
Survivors are his wife Anna
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
'COtterra' Will Be
Exclusive Herd Name

Paul j. Cotter, Dickerson, has
been given the privilege of the
exclusive use Of the name Cot
terra" as a herd name in regis
tering his purebred Holstein-
Friesian cattle.
This prefix name is granted
and will be recorded by The Hol-
Stein-Friesian Association of
America. Over 1850 prefixes were
reserved for breeders in 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Note Building
Permit Total;
Outing Planned

Seven hundred fifty-seven build
ing permits valued at $7,991, 095
were issued in Montgomery Coun.
ty during the month of May. This
was a drop of 166 permits from
the April total of 923. The report
was prepared by the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board.
AT the same time the Board
announced plans for the sixth an
nual summer outing at the Manor
Country Club June IA. Swimming.
golfing, tennis, and a buffet sup
per will highlight the event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, June 2 1855

Sandra. Accompanying Mrs Dut
row was Carlton Ward who was
there for Sandra'S senior from
and banquet.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
| Edwin Becraft on the birth of
their son, Clarence Edwin Jr. (or
will inherit his daddys nickname
Bones on May 30, at Montgom
cry County General Hospital.
And congratulations are also
due Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCath.
ran on the birth Of their son, Mich
ael, also at Montgomery General
Leslie j. Teuton, chief Fire Pat
rolman, U.S.NR., has returned
from two weeks training cruise
aboard the U.S.S. Charles d. &c
Gil, No. 1856
En- route home from a three
year tour of duty with the U. s
Air Force in Puerto Rico, DR.. and
Mrs. w. c. Whitehouse and their
two daughters, Kay and Carol,
stopped off for a visit with DR.
| Whitehouse's brother and sister.
/ in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White
house. DR.. and Mrs. Whitehouse
left on Monday for Missouri where
they will visit relatives in Maiden
and NebO and before settling in
their new assignment in San An
tonic, Tex. will visit Mrs. White
houses sister and her family in
Houston.
/ Mrs. Robert Wards second
grade class visited the Washing
ton Zoo last Wednesday.
On Sunday, June II, Ascension
Chapel Church School will close
for the summer. The children will
attend morning prayer service and
at that time attendance awards
will be given. The Boy Scouts
of this neighborhood will attend
this service and several boys will
receive awards at that time.
Among them will be Jimmy Flo
renee who will be made an Eagle
Scout, the highest rating in Boy
Scouts.
The following fact probably
needs little publicity, but school
for the high school, except Grade
| g. diSmisseS for the summer Vaca-
ton tomorrow The last day for
the elementary school will be on
Monday. On Monday the high
school faculty will have their an
nual luncheon.
We wish Bill Reber a speedy
recovery from his recent opera
| ton.
Mrs. Maude Waters is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs, Ellsworth Waters, in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Eastern Star picnic will be
held at the Ae Center on June
10.
Many questions are being ask
ed about the proposed swimming
pool at the Ag Center how the
membership drive is progressing
etc. 1t is progressing but so far
there are not enough member
ships for the pool to be under
construction this summer. How,
ever, come fall, when residents of
this area realize what good deal
is being offered in comparison to
other pools that are being built
in this section, it well could be
that the hard working committee
will see results. AT any rate the
campaign is still on, and you have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

Few businesses are more at the
mercy of chance than farming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

Shepherd; two SONS, William Stan
ley, Jr. of Rockville and Willard
c. of Bethesda; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Shepherd of
Brunswick, Md, 2 sisters, Mrs. E
F. Luna of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
and Mrs. George Sthryver OF
Cleveland, o. and a brother, Mil
burn Shepherd of Brunswick, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

Frank Davis. Fort Wayne, Ind.
In the l47-pound class
Defending champions remain.
ing in the tourney are Cliff Esk.
ridge. 112.. Cairo. H.. Navy;
Harry Smith. I25. New York
Air Force; Willie MortoH. ;;39
San Francisco. Air Force;
Hornsby and Hill.
Last nights results:
he pounds-Heiji shimabuksro, Hon.
olulu. Army. stopped Earl Spence. New
YORK. Air Force ~; ciif Eskridge
Cairo; III Navy. decisioned Phil Ortiz
lie pounds-Georee Nakaoka, Hilo
T. H., Army, knocked out Bash Blackson
Aliquippa, Pa, Marines f2t: Ward Yee
Youngstown, Ohio, Air Force, decisioned
Glen Iyey. Burlington. n. C.. Navy.
Army eeeisfoned jazz ' lennon Ds efn
delphia. Marines; Harry Smith, New
York. Air Force, deeisioned Earl Mathews,
Toneanoxie. Kans, Navy.
l32 pounds-Jimmy Hornshy, Los An
geles. Air Force. stopped Nick LaRosa,
Pa. Navy. decisioned choichi Hoksma'
isS poands-wflne Morton, San
Francisco. Air Force decisioned Terry
Downes, Baltimore. Marines: Frank
Medley. Egg Harbor. N. j.. Navy. de-
sl ;a Juan Curet, San Jran, Puerto
l47 pounds-Pearce Lane. Lansing,
Mich Army, decisioned Frank Davis,
Fort Wayne. Ind. Air Force; Larry Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

ticket" . In
q b o u t 3
W e e k S W e
W i'll open
o u r n e W
S A l. T Y
M I l. L S
Tackle shop
next door to
our present
loo a ton.
The m a in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
FANS IL, HITS HOMER
Wilson Beots Carroll
On Bickerton's PIoy

George Bickerton, Wilson'S
star highlander for the past
two seasons. has stamped him.
self as one Of the top schoolboy
pitchers in the area of of one
performance.
Bickerton's emergence into
the public eye occurred at Car
roll yesterday when he allowed
the Catholic League champions
but three hits, struck out IT, in
Guiding 8 of the first 10 batters;
slammed a home run over the
centerfield fence and won a 5-4
decision. Wilson collected 10
hits off CAROLS Joe Starke.
In other games, Jimmy Lynn
of st. Adams won his 18th game
against two defeats in three
seasons, this time a one-hitter
at Episcopal for q I'll victory.
Lynn struck out Is batters and
was one out away from no.
hitter when Bill Percy doubled
in Bob Jones with the Maroons'
only run.
Jimmy Burch pitched four
innings and allowed one hit and
Ray Hammond pitched the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Army, Navy Gel
'15of 70 Places
In Ring Finals

OAKLAND. Calf. April 81 up.
Finals in the third annual In
ter-service boxing championships
at the Oakland Army Base to-
morrow night match eight SOL
diers. seven sailors, four airmen
and a Marine.
In last nights semifinals in the
10 weight divisions there were
two knockouts and two technical
kayos and two defending cham
pions were upset.
The Marines lone winner,
Richard Hill, New York, knocked
out Airman Willie Ellis of Mo-
bile, Ala, in 2::35 of the first
round in the 165-pound division.
In the 119-pound class, George
Nakaoka. Hilo, T. H., Army,
knocked out Basil Blackson, Ali
qippa, Pa, Marines. in the
second.
Jim Hornsby. 1872, Los Angeles,
Air Force. stopped Nick LaRosa,
Buffalo. Marines, in the third,
and Heiji Shimabukaro. H.,
Honolulu. Army. stopped Earl
Spence. iIew York. Air Force,
also In the third.
Two champions upset before
the crowd of 3,200-mostly Serv-
icemen-were John Stewart,
Washington, D. c., a heavy
weight in 1854 but fighting this
year as a light heavyweight, and
Paul Wright, Flint, Mich, Air
Force, 156-pound division.
Stewart lost unanimous de-
cision to the Army's Jim Boyd
of Rocky Mount, N. c. Wright,
who recently won the Pan Amer
lean championship at 1856
pounds. lost a unanimous de-
ciSion to Rudy Sawyer, Chicago,
Navy.
There is one commissioned
officer in the tournament, which
has drawn service champions
from all over the world He is
I'd 1t. Pearce Lane, lansing,
Mich, Army, who defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Moore Gets Okoy
For VuIdes Fight

LAS VEGAS, New, April 81
R.-Archie Moore got his license
to fight Nino Valdez May 2 after
another pair of doctors reported
yesterday the light-heavyweight
champions heart is in good con-
dition.
DR.. J. c. Cherry, physician for
the Nevada Boxing Commission,
and DR.. Julius Jensen, a cardi-
ologist, gave Archie an examina-
ton and found him in perfect
condition" Dr.. Cherry said.
Three doctors now have ex-
amined the 39-year-old Negro
fighter and insist there is moth
ing wrong with his heart. Three
others have warned against fur
ther fighting by Moore.
Formal contracts for the IS
round bout were signed and Ath-
letic Commissioner Cliff Leonard
gave licenses to both fighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

Year Itch will present trophies
to the winners of the junior
handling competition at $50
o'clock.
A free obedience clinic will be
available to all corners and an
obedience demonstration by a
champion boxer is slated at $50.
With reputation for it's food,
the club will serve a continuous
buffet, run by the Fort Myer
Officers Club. Bert Voltman,
bench show chairman, an
nounces plenty of free parking
space. Bus No. stops at the
gymnasium entrance. The adj
mission fees will be ST for adults
and SO cents for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

entrance
will be on ''E" st, and we viii
nave Washington's most modern
and exclusive tackle store.
Everything in tackle at Dis
count prices. The Going Out
Of Business Sale only applies
to our clothing and military
depts. Our tackle is drastically
cut in price to save moving
costs, 80 hurry now and take
advantage Of the savings. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at SALTY MILLS,
u 90. at 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Northwestern Next
For WI Truckmen

Westinghouse Highs track
team, an easy winner yesterday
in a triangular meet with Fair
fax and Falls Church, will be
at Northwestern High for meet
tomorrow with the Wildcats.
The Generals, undefeated this
season in outdoor meets, took
nine first places yesterday in &C
cumulating 80 points. Fairfax
was next with 1924 and Falls
Church had 15l3.
One other high school meet
will be held tomorrow when
George Washington is host to
Montgomery Blair. Episcopal
will meet st. Christopher's and
Randolph Macon Saturday at
Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Marlboro to Have
Stock Car Feature

After one running of late
model cars. a 100-lap feature
last week. Marlboro Motor Race
way goes back to the regular
stock car events Sunday after
noon.
1t will be a battle between the
North and South" for top hon.
ors in the 25-lap feature. From
the North" will be Bill Morgan,
a two-time winner at Marlboro
this season: his brother, WeS
Morgan; Tommy Irwin, Pete
Minor and Bill Cook. The
South" will have such skilled
drivers as Bill Prunier. former
Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club champion: Gene Marohl.
Bobby Weese and the Mattingly
brothers. Mace and Jim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

three and allowed two as Eastern
shut out Gonzaga, 40. Charlie
Sampson doubled in the first
inning to knock in the RAM
blers' first run and later scored.
Coolidge dropped its second
game Of five, but the Navy
Plebes needed Pat Harrington's
twe-ruri homer in the seventh
inning and another two-run rally
in the eighth to defeat the Colts,
Az. Tracy Chewing was re-
lieved by Larry Wharton in the
eighth for Coolidge.
George Stewart, sophomore
Highlander for George Wash
ington, struck out 10 Annandale
batters during a 6-1 victory yes
tsrday in Alexandria. Coach 81
Painter used his entire squad
in winning his sixth of seven
games to date.
Elsewhere Bell won its opener,
5-3. from st. Anthony: DeMatha
won its first Catholic League
game. defeating Priory, 1877, and
Garfield. the Prince william
County champion, unloaded on
st. Stephens, 1872.
Spingarn, which didn't lose
any of its Is games last spring,
opened its 1855 schedule with a
SO victory over Dunbar. Left
handler Robert Chambers yielded
only four hits and tripled
in two runs in the fifth inning
that broke a 6-6 tie.
The schedule:
High Point at Wheaton, 3:3o.
Montgomery Blair at Frederick .
RiS chass Montgomery ,Rn at Rethesda-chevy
st. Anthony at oxon Hill. $3.50.
Phelps at Anaeestia, $3.50.
Armstrong at Tech $40
Chamberlain at Eastern, $40.
Bell at western. $3.50.
Coolidge at Dunbar. $50.
kshOuII vernon AZ rails InuTcn, 3.3V.
George Washington U. Nv ct Washing
ton-Lee. 8
Fairfax at George Washington, $40.
Annandale at Osbourn, 800.
Wakefield at WASHINGTON Lee w, $3.50
Herndon at Garfield, 2:3O.
Laurel at Suitland. $50.
Calvert County at Frederick sasscer.
3:30.
Southern at LaPlata, $40.
Landon at Gaithersburg 3.
Bulls at Episcopal. $3.50
Carroll VS.. Mackin at De La Sale 3:45.
st. Johns at DeMatha, A.
Priory at GEORGETOWN Prep 3:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Terp Gymkono Troupe
Goes to Purker-Gruy

Parker-Gray High School will
bring the University of Mary
land Gymkana Troupe into its
gymnasium at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Tickets will go for 81 to adults
and so cents to students.
The troupe. which combines
gymnastics with showmanship, is
in its 10th season at Maryland.
Before this year it had enter
tanned some 100000 people in 10
States and Bermuda, the Azores
and Iceland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

rett. Baltimore, Navy. decisioned Jim
Leftwtch. Newark, ". j.. Marines.
156 pounds--Willje Russell, Toledo.
Ohio. Army. deeisioned Cliff Thomas,
-Garys Ind. Marines: Rudy Sawyer. CHI
caso. Navy, deeiSioned Paul Wright.
Flint, Mich. Air Force.
I65 pounds-Richard Hill. New York.
Marines, knocked out Willie Ellis. Mo-
bile. Ala, Air Force ~; George Harreu
Anosxia' r n: c. Army stopped Bob Ed
ITS pounds--Jim Boyd. Rocky Mount,
N. C., Army, decisioned John Stewart,
Washington, D. c., Air Force; Charley
Butler. Metuchen, n j. Navy, decis-
Toned Chuck Whitley, Milwaukee. Ma
rines.
Heavyweights-Roy Louson, Alexan-
dria, La, Navy, decisioned Jesse Barber,
Philadelphia, Marines; John johnson,
Richm9nd, Hsights. Fla; Army. decis-
iont1 Eddie Catoe, Kershawp s. c., Air
Force.