davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

materials and workmanship before
it insures a new home mortgage.
After all, if we want to take a
chance on "a lot of house for tlte
money" we should do it with our
own cash-nOt the neighbOrs'.
In discussing the ultimate high
cost of jerry-built bargains, Homer
+. Robertson, executive vice presi-
dent of the Cast Iron Soil Pipe In
stltute, has alerted prospective
home buyers to the continued use
OF wartime substitute materials by
some builders. High maintenance
costs and eventual replacement, he
says, can amount to as much as
five times the cost of using quality
in the first place.
For example" says Mr.. Robert
son, many Chicago homeowners
learned about the high cost of
replacing nOn-metallic waste, drain
and sewer pipe that had burst un-
der house foundations during the
recent floods there. Individual re-
pairs and requirements ran as
high as $4,000"
Slight earth tremors also (as in
the Long Beach, Calf. area) cause
failures that show up the false
economy of nOn-metallic substitute
house sewers, he says. Less dra-
matte, perhaps, but far more COM
mon is the entry of moisture-seek-
ing tree-rOOts through the Joints
or the crushing of such pipe by the
back-fill. But whatever the cause
the cost of digging up and replac-
ing the old mistake is just as high
replacement is usually made with
permanent cast iron soil pipe, the
material that should have been
used in the first place AS for the
annoyance, divorces have been
granted for less.
Thus, maybe it would be better to
indulge our Tight-tO-be-fOOlish al
the race track, night club or the
midway at the fair-and take our
tips on e-building from the
FHA, even if we don't need a mort
gage or a VA home loan. If we
should want to sell it some time
the FILA appraiser will put a
higher valuation on a house that
has cast iron from the street to
the rOOftOp.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Time To Turn 1t OF

ITS an i'll wind" grandpa used
to quote, that blows no good. 81
This was slightly puzzling to us
at the time, even though we knew
that winds from any quarter were
good for kites, unless they blew
too strong.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04
Guinea

Dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs,
James Leslie, Of Richmond. on
Sunday pee &c we're Nj. and
Mrs. Guy Allen Nj ard Mrs.
william Allen and daughter Mary
Francois. Mr. and Mrs John AL
len. William Holman Jr. Mr. and
Mrs John Holman MI and Mrs
Jesse Sanderson and MRS George
Sanderson. all Of RI ! Farnville
Afternoon guests III Eae same
home were MFR. and Mrs. Ernest
Jennings and sons. johnny and
T'naamy Of Petersburg
pinper guestN on Saturday,
Dec. Is Of Mrs. Y X robinson
and Mr. ana Mrs. Eac Robinson
were Ma and Mrs Reuhen Addle-
man anH daughter. Barbara,
Nj a Il Mrs George I. slir-
geon an d daughter. Olivia. we're
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Holman. Oh Saturday. dec.
IS.
Mrs Reuben Addlenan and
daaehtel Barbara we're lunef1eon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04

han and ward Of tase hospital lift
ing their voices and singina
praises to The New Born King
as they spread Christmas cheer
Ia THE hosps-Allzed 1T Christmas
time After BEING served break
faat .Ir thr Rttgeat n4N dlu40e
room tur cArtlei VISITED several
home
Mrs Carrie Pennington spent
Christmas Day In Richmond y.St-
ms SHUT 4s
Mi and MN Robert Sebfa apd
family have been holiday visitors
81 An and Mr@ A d Bel
III witt Fir
Mrs Clifford Blankenshap has
beer sick witl. flu. also Clifford.
il Both are lnlprovne
Mr. and Mrs Jack Newman had
All their family 10 for Christmas
dinner Fifteen were present
Mrs. James sullivan ard Etta
Lawson recently visited their
mother in North Carolina
Miss Edith Ann Haekworth
pent The holidays with her par
eats IN Bedford county
During the holidays Mr. and
sAIrs Carleton Elam had several
,.ot,ysv r,aopfe In for dinner whf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04
Beaumont

Christmas al Beaumont began
on December II with the annual
dinner for boys and staff together
The boys dinung hall. where TING
dinner was held, was gaily de-
coralted with an enormous Christ
mas tree. and other decorations
Members OF the Van Ganrd Bible
Class Of Grace CoVeant Presbytef-
ian Church attended the dinner
and later gave a splendid program
eonslss ing Of il pageant, magician
stunts, dances by Richmond Boy
scouts. and Christmas carols. IN
the gymnasium
Tie Educational Department OF
the school gave its program on
Thursday afternoon. Dec %, III
lie Chapel The program consisted
Gf three short plays. given by the
third. fourth fifth and ninth
grades, Nativity pageant by the
sight grade, several readings, and
Christmas caspls and popular
Christmas songs.
The II boys who VAL receive
Ianuaty placement were allowed
Christmas visits home ard Christ
mas day ut Beaumont was a visit
INK day for the parents and rela
t5ves Of boys vino spent the holi-
day here
We wish TO take this opportunity
81 thanking all Who helped 90
make it more Joyful holiday fof
our boys With contributions Of
stockings. fruit. candy and yArous
sflS
a number ol the staff attended
The State Department ot Welfare
and tn .Itutlons dinner dance at
the hfMlacan Hills Country CLUB
ard also "Open House at the
Amelia Country Club
A private dance for the ssaii
and their guests Was given al
Tanele@ God, Gooc Inland county. on
December %. with music by Lamp
here's band.
Jimmy Layne. Of William and
Mary College. and Rufus Sadler
OF the, Naval Ar Force. spent the
Christmas holidays with their par
eflts here.
Mrs NJ. b. Mcl2ne. j had rs
dinner guests on Christmas Day
members OF her family
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Clements
spent the Christmas week end
with relatives IN Halifax county
Mr.. and Mrs John Horne spent
the week end with Mrs j. NJ
Rs5stow. in Norfolk
Mr. @and Mrs. Horne entertained
al a family dinner on sunday
Dec 10
Miss Irva Jesstip. of Charlettes-
vile. spent the week end viii.
her sister. Mrs. w r. Parker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04


4|H fsFe't- lIF s*-5s1 Ie1io
''.y -,
aisf' \ y oiF'ts f'7.s's = 81 ~
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"a t'.4' ',h tli'-'' Df 80.
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D4 ''s 80 HILL
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II" III fi''' ny ~ n"
se'il u,o,
~ "" p' 7'7 e''.' ~ -, ne
a sFii4o2Il bg' e'.e -
plugged ~ l}-sss4e. . a'i' -
istd 5sJii ~ -. III -.
- y I'll - ~ ,,e,
= 's'Aes 'ia4 2 '1''s -
- III @'''s Da@a'i = a+a .a.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04
Hampden-Sydney Squad Plays Games
This Week: R-M Jackets Here Salurda,

isls becn pressing ,or q starttHa
rJlc 4u ses3lig III mtrr NufE
aIs toosaaH
WNPns Randolph M9c1p come@
60 l1c5 a EaliF4 Ibr Jackets siil
bo uasa the direction OF their
new Coach Ioua pitts ~, q for
tnes ap,a. tor RscnmJnd's Spld-
+Gis.
Pts rs graduate 81 Thomas
jefferson H.sh IN Richmond, tA+
nsyets Is ell Richmond and holfs
a mi er's desree from the Col
lege OF William and Mary
HE is a former principal Of
Henry Clay Elementary School
ht AfhlAud and also one-tinfc
eoa- e aad teacher al Washlng :
l1r Henry Hleh m Hanover cdun-
.iY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04
Economics Good For Girls Only?
ASK Boys at EarmriUe High!
Home
Better

Anyone #1o even iflmates
tilat home economies IS fol girls
only "ill nave 70 defend tha1
VIEWPOINT AGAINST boys at Farm
vile HEN School Who nave adj
y@nLarad IN ezplogn8 Lie inler-
ests and .needs ol boys in thls
urea
These eighth .i4aers afo nave
joined ranks u DJy aIi over Viz
GINA and the na4on are typical
VI those VINO believe t1at goun~
men tllare equally @lth girls in
making better homeA
study offered TO IT'D girls the
Aseeg CheckLn2 oger areas Of
study offered 10 the alEls the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04

President Eisenhower has re-
called Joseph NJ. Dodge, former
Budect Director To direct a new
study OF the Government for
eiNn ec4nomlc policy particularly
8u Asa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04

Harold e. Stassen recently dis
closed that the United States had
invited the nation Of Western
Europe 10 assist In the ecohornlc
development Of the free countries
OF Asia.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
INF fssssfs' Weas

Fourth Floor. Wasliingtos Only
500 Csston Receiving blankets,
27x34, pasteis 30e
5-5.99 Buhtings, corduroy or
interceI 81
s.g9 ana 80 Cotton DresBes, as
sorted styles and prints,
3 to 6x 81
$50 Babette Handmade Dresses,
lawn and organdy, white and
infsnis Iss Handmade Dresses.
white 0Dc
Infants' 1.2s Absorbee Pants,
white, odorIess, sizes ! and q, 75c
$50 Terry Cloth Blbs with
Rudolph screen print 25c
ChiIdrenss 39c Socks, stripes and
novelties. broken sizes Z TO &.
2Oc.
80 Rose Print Rayon Gowns
and Pajamas, { and s. 81
1.sg Plastic Crocodile Pocket
Books red. green. brown 81
l.s9 Lined Twill jackets. snap
fronts, assorted colors, 2to4, 81
Girls Lis Nlue Jeans with
slispenders Sanforized aess
than lss shrinkagel 4 to 8 Soc
a9a and II Ray0m S0ftAx water
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Notions

street Floor, Washington Only
s-s.ss Toy ChestA slightly dam
nEod --------- 49, A'0o
s-l.99 Weed slated stools, fold
for easy carrying, damaged s9c
ie--l.l9 Basket Liners loo
e-a.ss Twc-Way Stretch Grid
les, small size only :. $50
i--l.2s RED wood Stool, slightly
damaged ----- --- xoc
2s-l.5o Strapless Brassicres,
broken sizes ---s-- SSc
s-1.ss Thermo PAX Bags sSc
as-sl Metal blouse Racks, holds
B blouses -----s--v- Tor Soc
Housewares
Third Floor. Washington Only
e-sss Chrome Waste Baskets,
2.a9
se--i.2s Closet q Drapery Rods.
19c
a-s.ss Printed Plastic shower
Ensemhlea l.90
a-2.sS Lift-a-R Roast Racks 81
e--2.95 Aluminium Whistling Tea
Kettles, 3-qt. 1.29
e--1.ls Miracle Baking Pans,
Evening star., 1955-01-06
!. Girls, Wea..
Fourth Floor. Washington:
Second Floor, Arlington

= Is
I02.ss Felt and velveteen
Hats --------------------l.69 l.69
25-25.0o Winter Coats, all-wool
tweedy mixtures and solids,
1890
15-l0.sS Winter Weight Cotton
Gabardine Jackets, red $50.
$3.50 To Go Anklets, light or
dark colors ; for l.O0
$3.50 Slipen Sweaters, pastels
and dark colors 2.S9
104.99 Cotton Middys, white
or colors - 2.99
2O-2.9S Cotton SmOcks. prints
or solids ---------4--------1.69
Evening star., 1955-01-06
StOckissas

Street Floor, Washington Only
157 prs. aAs Is" Sheer Nylons.
broken sizes and colors, 2 prs,
fs. 100
129 prs. Inperfs. Of 1.35 Nylons,
5l-gauge, size 815 only. $50
III prs. Misses 39c to 59c Ankle
Socks, broken sizes 5 prs. LOO
Is prs. 2.s5 Nylon slipper Socks,
Soc
Evening star., 1955-01-06
,s COl.s.sets
Second Floor, Washington
nnlsf

= d 3
5O-Is.5O Corsets and Girdles,
discontinued styles, white and
tearose, broken sizes - SIS
iO-S15 Elastic Girdles with
talon closings, white and pink,
7.50
5O-2.5O Strapless Longtime
Cotton Bras, "a to SO, B and G
cups -y- l.SS
2S-3.s0 Jantxen Off-the-
Shoulder Bras, white marqui-
sette ---i.+- -----1-----, z.S9
4-l2.50 NyIon and Eastic
Girdies, pink and white 6.2s
$3.50 Nursing and Maternity
Bras, white, broken sizes LIS
Evening star., 1955-01-06

oti ScS-s z sti0f ~ sssettstA
lass and Hiss Natnrslizer
Dress shoes, discontinued
styles, suede ard leather.
pumps, straps, halter slings,
broken sizes 4 to II. AAAA to G.
7.99
Sos and s.95 Nafnralizer CAS-
mails, black suede and leather;
broken sizes. 4 to 10, S-N-M
widths 6.99
s.95 ana 1855 Nationally
Famous Foot Flair Dress Shoes,
discontinued styles, suedes,
feathers, high and medium
heels ---------- $50
1885 to I4.s5 Famous Toni
Drake Dress shoes. discon-
tinued styles, broken sizes 4 to
9, AAA TO 3 -. 7.99
Street Floor, Wnssin0ton Only
W0men,s 1.99 to 2eS Leisure
slippers, assorted styles and
.colors, broken sizes -4-s-41.00
Evening star., 1955-01-06
JesCeIr,g

Street Floor, Wdshsngt0N Only
12s-l.eo Initial Earrings and
Bracelets 2 for l.00s
50-2.O0 Costume Jewelry. 1.00s
I75-I.e0 Costume yeweIfy,
2fer 100s
$500 10 500 Costume
JeWeIry . 2.0oe
25--s.oo Cempaets 1.50
5o--1.oe Black Rope Necklaces,
2f0r Les
10-7.5o to 1900 Costum;e
Jewelry ------------------ SEQ
splss fe@ tar
Evening star., 1955-01-06
SpOrtssCesgs.
Second Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Arlington

500 Famous : Make Cotton
Shirts, solids and novelties,
broken sizes, 10 to Ia 1.99
SOS Blouses, assorted fabrics.
styles, colors; broken sizes. 2.99
3.99 Skirts, assorted rayons and
novelties; broken sizes ----l.99
l0.9s Jackets, solids and novel;
ties: broken sizes ------5.4S
SEQ and A.99 Sweaters, classic
and novelty styles; broken sizes
and colors -----------------l l.S9
s.se Jackets, assorted fabrics
and styles; broken sizes 4.49
4.s9 to 6.98 Sweaters, assorted
styles and colors; broken sizes,
500
SOS TO 7.98 Skirts, assorted
styles and fabrics: broken sizes.
3.44
Evening star., 1955-01-06
HsssssI
Street Floor. Washin0ton
and Arlington

$50 Boxes Mems l.59 initiated
Linen Handkerchief, broken as
sortment box 0f 3 $50
500 Mems and Women's 1sc
Handkerchief, white cottons
and prints ----- lOc
Street Floor. Washington Only
soo--ssc SUN Print Is" Handler
chiefs. hand rolled hens,
3 for 81
15o-59c 10 81 Embroidered
Handkerchief, some soiled, 39c
80 Mems 81 Hand Embroidered
Initial handkerchief, broken
assortment SOC
20 Mems 20c Hcnnstisched Linen
handkerchief ---- $50 --1Sc
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Ka.if U,sssies

Street Floor. Washington Only
ll--2.ss Cotton Plisse shorty
Pajamas 1902 100
27--7sc Cotton Plisse Briefs 29c
l-2.99 Nylon Tricot Slips $50
17--S9c to l.35 Rayon Mesh
Paities and Chemise ----39c
Evening star., 1955-01-06
NeqIiqees

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
1OO5 $50 One-Pc. Quilted Cot
ton Print Pajamas, misses
broken sizes -. 2.99
15-l7.99 Three-Pc. Quilte d
Ray0n Lounging Pajamas,
misses broken sizes 1899
Evening star., 1955-01-06
NecEess,eaa.
Street Floor. Washington
:. and Arlington

street floor, W0snfnpt0B
and arlington
l5O-S.ss wool stoles, loose
knits, hand knotted fringe $50
800 2.99 Silk scarfs, crepe and
satin, So size. bright prints.
hand -rolled hens 1.59
25esl Silk Scarfs, 33s size,
coiorful prints, hand-roiled
herls 69c
Street Floor, Washington Only
5o--I.99 and 2.99 Neckwear, 69c
35-3.s9 Skirts, broken sizes, i.99
3O0-39c TO 81 Flowers, some
soiled 19c
75-4.99 Wool jersey Blouses,
broken assortment l1.99
Evening star., 1955-01-06
,Jas,sjO,. Dresses /
GIOres

Street Floor, Washington
and Arlington
$50 prs. 81 to $50 Doublewoven
Fabric Gloves, black, navy,
brown, white and colcrs, broken
sizes ---z-.- -..--.i-4------- II
Is mrs. a Knit Gloves with
leather palms. creme. grey, rae
coon, broken sizes = LES
81 prs. s. washable PigsIkin
Gloves, cork and oatmeal, broken
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Teens, Weas.
Fourth Floor, Washington:
Second Floor. Arlington

Sec01tU FtOOT, AYItItgLOH
2o-2.ss sport shirts and
Blouses ---------------1.9 1.99
1850 and 7.99 NyIon, Orion
and Wool Cardigans --- $50
4-S.s9 Atwood Turtle Neck
Skating Sweaters 2.99
1o-32.5e to $500 An-Wool
Winter Goats ----------29.00
252.ss Orion shrugs, pastels,
1.99
1850 Nylon Slipon Sweaters,
pastels and dark ,colors- s----2.99
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Coats

Second Floor, Washington Only
6 Misses ss.ss zIbeline and
Tweed Goats SS0
10 Misses SIS Al Wool Goats,
! tan, red, yellow, grey $l8
2 Juniors 59.9S Tweed Box Suits
with black Persian Lamb trim,
SO
3 Juniors SIS Suede Box Suits
with fur collars, red and black.
SIS
3 Juniors 1888 q SIS Fitted
and Boxy Tweed Suits, velvet
collars --.--. $50
5 Misses 5s.ss Three-Pc. Chin
chiIla Box Suits, red and black,
$40
5 women's SIS FITTED Tweed
Suits $40
! Womens ss.ss Bozy Tweed
Suits S59
20 Misses and stouts' 7.ss Fiber
Glass Interlinings, grey. wine.
brown 3.08
Is Misses and Juniors 39.9s TO
4s.sS Lightweight Wool Suits.
s22
l0--29.9S Misses and Women's
Duchess Royal Suits. fully lined.
Sl4
449.98 Winter Weight BIack
Wool Coats 15.8S
Is Misses and juniors Fitted
and Casual Lightweight Wool
Evening star., 1955-01-06
lotteries

StFeet FtO0Ts WuSntHDtOn
$50 TO l.eo Toiletries. assorted,
19cs
Sos Three-Pc. Imported Bou-s
doir Sets. 2 perfume bottles and
one powder jar Leo
5o--S1 Novelty Bubble Baths for
kiddies - 6ocs
lo--2.ss Mirrored Tissue Boxes.
1.39
4s-s1 Beauty Mirrors hand
styles 60c
4o---S9c Frosty The Snow Man
Soap Packages for children NC
.plss Ie% tas
Evening star., 1955-01-06
CIeoronce! Mems Sweaters
Reg. 7.o5 10 $25-HALF PRICE
Now 3.Q7 10 12.A9
Art Goods

Art Goods
Fourth Floor. Washington Only
ILLS Howdy Toy kits 40
S7-5sc Nylon-n-Wool. l-oz.
Skein ---------@-4---- 29c
7--7.ss Needlepoint Picture
Kits -----S----------------3.99
s-s.Oo Evening Bag Kits --2.5e
ss--2.ss 70 s.ss bead kits, for
sweater trimming ---L49 TO l.99
Evening star., 1955-01-06
100 Cannon

New terry towel with DacrOns s-Nylon
reinforced seivages for extra strength - @
22x44" size In pink whisper, amethyst,
peach bloom, sun gold marine, new -
rose, French blue or white. Face
towels. 4pc Washcloths, Csc. FOR y.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
2.so Pequot PIus-Service Sheets

IN T2x108-in. or Sixoe-in. sizes.
Made Of over Ia sturdy muslin
yarns per square inch to give you
years Of service. Size o1xiO0-in.
e.oe; size e0xi08-in.. SIS; Cases,
&2xS6-in.. 6lc co.
street floor. Washiagton
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Daytime Dresses

DAYTIME Dresses
Second Floor, Washington
Only
so--2.ss and $50 Cotton pres-
ses LOO
35-5.s5 Cotton Dresses : 1.97
10Os.9s 10 I2.ss Rayon Dres-
75-l.ss to 2.s9 Novelty Aprons,
1.49
s0-S.9s Jersey Dresses -----2.sS
25-S.99 DeniIn Culottes Leo
l5Os.s9 Cotton Dresses 2.99
Jss1sSOs. Dresses
Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
1855 One and Two PC.
RayOn Dresses : 500
2O-l4.98 TO 17.9s Date and
Casual Dresses $50
2O--k99SS.9S Cotton Blouses, 50
l2-22.9S TO 29.98 Long and
Short ForInals ---s------ 1890
f. +.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
FAIRS

II NoE8
Second Floor. Washington Only
1890 Dyed Squirrel Scarf. per
1885 Dyed Kolinslxy Scarf, per
skin -------------4-- 1.S0
4S.Oo Stone Marten Scarf, per
skln ------5--- ---- asS.OU
1900 Ranch Mink Capelet,
1890
$500 Dyed Muslrat Capelet,
$3.50
1890 Grey Dyed Persian Lamb
Paw Coat, size u -.4----- $3.50
1880 Red Fur Lined Coat, size
IA 7k.00
'plas 1875 tar
Fpy products labeled 70 shop country
Evening star., 1955-01-06
BssIge Dresses

- NSOS11ssW - S1s9 sll771Tss7 s'7Vs
rs Misses and Half f-Size s.ss
and 1855 One and Two-Pc.
Dresses --- 4--4. ~. $50
70 Misses I7.gs 70 22.9S Size-
To- Height Dresses -.--5 5.99
IS Misses and Half Size Rayon
Flannel and Menswear Suits.
1888
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Gu Continues Drive
For Spot in PIaYoffs

Catholic University's basket
ball team is making a late bid
to earn a place in the Mason
Dixon Conference championship
tournament.
Two upset victories on sue
cessiye nights, the latest a de-
cisive 102-80 win over Towson
Teachers. give the Cardinals a
CT record in the league. To-
night they are host to Lynch
burg, a low second-division team,
and thereafter they have four
road games against teams that
rate no better in the league
than do the Cardinals.
American u, also putting on
a late drive for a conference
playoff spot with a 5-4 record,
is host to highly-rated Hamp-
den-Sydney tonight. and there
after has only first-place Loyola
to play.
Scoring for Catholic u. was
spread all down the line last
night with six players hitting
double figures. Ronnie Boothby
and Andy Balint led the way
with 20 and 10 points, respec-
f;r,e1x,
Evening star., 1955-02-18

one coach IN particular. he
called me by my first name out
there on the court. Boy, I hate
that. A guy can call me a lot
of things. but I don't want him
getting personal about it,
The culprit in this case was
Tommy Nolan Of Gonzaga. who
strangely enough is a referee
himself when he can find the
time. Apparently Tommy had
pleaded his case from the side
line in a game earlier in the sea-
son and had called the refree
what he calls him when they
meet on the street.
This is not to say that Tommy
didn't realize he was getting
under the refs skin. Nolan can
bait an official as well as any
one, although he surprised this
department not long ago when
he boasted, 1--WE never had a
technical called against me,
never"
y X
One of the officials said he
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Charley Malone Gets
Job at Burning Tree.

Charley Malone, 26-year-old
pro golfer, will be the new as
sistant professional at Burning
Tree Club, Pro Max Elbin an
nounced today.
Malone was selected from more
than two dozen professionals who
applied for the job. He starts
work Monday.
Malone played high school
golf at Gonzaga. and ex-
cept for two years in the Army,
has assisted Frank Emmet in
promoting the Districts junior
golf program. He is attending
business school at American
University.
Malone was in charge of a golf
course in Yokohama while sta
toned in Japan, and is credited
with a splendid job there.
He worked part-time as an as
sistant at Manor Club last sea-
son.
Elbin's last two assistants have
moved up. Don Saylor is pro
at the Andrews Air Force Base
Club. and Alan Smith recently
took over at the Quantico Club.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Trabert Opens Bid
For Indoor Title in
New York Tonight
BY the A.soeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Tony
Trabert, still determined to prove
himself the best tennis amateur
in the world and then cash in as
a. pro, opens his bid for the
National Indoor championship
tonight at the Seventh Regiment
Armory.
Top-seeded after the with
drawal of Vic Seixas, the Nation-
al Grass Courts champion, Ira
bert fortunately gets what looks
to be an easy first-round assign
ment. He plays little-known
Ray Antignat of Brooklyn. ="
The crew-cut Cincinnati
youngster with the halfback's
build can use a little early grace
in this annual hardwood event
which has drawn 80 contestants
from all parts of the world.
He is just back from the sue
cessful Davis Cup campaign in
Australia, where the courts were
turf and the sun was bright, and,
like other members of the United
States cup squad, he has been
subjected to an endless round Of
victory parties.
He had a busy schedule yes
terday, starting out with a re-
ception at Mayor Robert Wag-
ner's Office in the morning and
the tennis writer's luncheon at
which he and Seixas received
special awards, then ending with
the Davis Cup banquet last night
at the Armory.
Hamilton Richardson, jr., q
Davis Cup veteran at 81 and
seeded second, also makes his
indoor appearance tonight, fac
ing Frank Shields, who used to
be one of Americas best and
who still can swing a pretty
good racquet.
Among the foreign delegation.
only the two Canadians, Lorne
Main and Henri Rochon. play on
opening night. Main faces Gil
Shea of Los Angeles, National
Hardcourt champion. in a feature
match while Rochon, opposes
Dick Sorlein of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

Great Mills at La Plata, z.
Frederick at Carver, 8.
Fairmont Heights at Bates. 3:3n.
Mount Vernon at Washing ton-Lee, z.
Falls Church at Wakefield, 7.
Annandale at Herndon, T.
OSbourn at Warrenton, 6.
Garfield at King George, s.
Loudoun County at Marshall. 7:30.
st. Anthony at Woodward Prep, 3:I6.
st. Paul of Norfolk at Priory, $50,
GonZaga at Landon, $3.50.
st. Johns at American Univ. Frosh
$50
Gallaudet Prep at Friends. 3.
Culpeper at Luther Jackson, TAO.
TOMORROW.
Wilson VS.. Cardozo at Tech. 7:30.
Roosevelt VS.. Dunbar at Tech, 9:I5.
st. Adams at st. James, 9.
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal $40.
Columbian Prep at GWU Jayvee, $3.50.
Wakefield at Richard MONTGOMERY, 7
SUNDAY.
Mackin VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep at Car
roll. 2.
St. Anthony at Carroll. 3:45. D..