davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

CHILD y cane coRplsss sAarfs q
.aea ssi sssa opss y. h 3s 3. s ss
712 between I and q pm -22
c00K-G.H.W. experienced. refa.;
EuFopean-o Oriental; i've n. Good
salafy; 8 school children. IN.
COOK. s;h.ss; ga 3 DAYS; sso:f refer
COOK. G.H.W., M.pAY THURS.
NO SUNDAY, recent local relef-
from 9 70 : PM Oh. e-734e
COOK ana aounssairs work. solor.d;
sEeeilsnt saiarys nye IN; other Es ss
uiar nelp employed, IN, 3-isoe.
COOK AND G.H.w.-Two adults:
neat. intsllissnt siEl, With recent
Sun, On; $50 VIZ. OF. 4-25li.
s Inv q .s,,a, n ; ssSs VIII nm IS
D. iels scx iSfe.x. stsT. -.
mutt Sc fond IL children: Cd
Inuto.- every other sum-; only ex-
per. need Apply; local refs OF,
d Si!; :ss:'I:.gl ": :.l d .ssi w.
nST5EEEEgER, yh,.s; i've iai care
HoUskkRkSfk, i've Il. plain cook:
cars fot motherless giyls; ase u
s snS siy y.a,,s rom. Can ssI: snd
H0UsEKkkfsR. i've IN. so-l5. ex-
pefieneed cook. llght houseVofk.
laundry, must BE fond Of children;
recent local references required. bM
day4 $SS week. on. 6.fa9e:
nous tMEk,sfs.h sor adulss: wi, wife.
cut AYES iishE hcnss1cfk and plain
sooking; ealafy open. Box 4es-A,
He0SudssKKEEPER COMPANION. live
mi care for elderly lewish woman;
soa6 ii ips & .is.s / p9 u. s.biag.
KITCHEN nELP. nah. o.. Nj. Bay.
EARL RxsTAuRANT. NEPTUNE
li isSsfai,s HELrRR-Houss equipped
Slfh AZ ienor.ssyins devices:
S aiis 80 Month"; Ris.'e u. s 9seas@Ss@
LADY. yh,ts; ear scr Invalid; iixs.
u, bsk-day N. iRin. board and
1923 mo. LQ. 1-3ss9.
MIDnLE-AGkD Whit woman %
sas. 81 aRsas sd ps e ND Nv W
C6TFLk. live b. general heusewaork
and cooking IN modern home. 81
sehQol-aee children. Day on each
erences required. CAL Between b
and II am, I'M. 2-p007, --24
.sisr.s:,, d xsA recent cent
FOR 3 adults; excel lent quarters.
1000 SALARY. IA. T-0xe4 Or Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

6T6T- Bet. 20 and as, pnencam5eFsd.
q work In deiicatessen and snack
s sssi.. n tsil q. s-S S 1oe NJ .
GInL FkfDAX. for { real future In
retail huytng; no experience nee
sssary, VIII train. Apply KoPY
GfsL Tnf n = 70 as sss,st receptioniss
E IN photoeraphic studio. Steady POI
sition. Apply IN person, GLodAU,
1908 Conn. ave. NV, 3 to 10 an.
except Monday.
LADIES, earn extra income: work
early eve. hours TALKING over your
,aso 11zssS; "A an 3 . Pun him ssh 4
Grads. National research orsani-
and disefsfned work. Apply 10
person. RIM. 961. Warner Hldg..
18th and : sts. nv. Do not phone
YOUNG LADY for once WORK IN
lafEe teyelfY store; pleasant work.
Ing sondtfi0na. many company ban.
etlts. Apply Ii person, Mr.. Harktns.
CAeTLEBERGs, 1904 y -. NV.
10 rIcK pr soasE EXTRA MSNEY
flned ladies with little extra time.
We have an excellent prppositiop
Is 70, fun information. call KI 81.
e64s daily II 70 $50 EXCEPT Non,
acnsE, 5St 4. fsiTfax al Wolss..
MfdH scH00t GRAD, 1885, exper
pref. but mot necessary: paid vaca-
ton and many company benefits;
opportunity for ldvnnee1ient; good
NIGER CO.. 18th and = sts. ne.
AMBITIOUS ! EA spy,:;asts M, "a ven, EpEk-
Exc1i LIE oiPTPokrusIrY for
ambitions cultured lady who can
ssssSsu aosf s:sT ZEE
c sSslHi AZ. HOUSE MornER for
Protestant institution to supervise
school sEe ehildrsp of broken
lsaMEprATE OPENINGS as ier
fuil o. paft-tifae xmas WORK Earn
$500 before Xmas seryicing AVON
customers with cosmetics and
SSahaHfIsTMAs GIFTS. can d q
b. G. EMPL. EXCHANGE
WHITE AND coLoRED
FOUNTAIN girls ---------. to y36
Waitfess ------------to SzI,9g
s sSSrs ordsr so0s Solar, on 81
s shirf p w opr ---------t * IN IN
H :s1Siy Esrt y q l en- ffsd,, e 2S
80 y5iS ssh sr. NV. ~ -
NO, 2-A1le no. 2-fS72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Shoe Repair Weldron

btIUC 1toPtlIL WCIuIVH 5
New sond. 500. AtIss, AZ - 7-44 II
SINKS; .shiDfss gius. min; supple,
pafkins &. 4 W. SUPPLY co,
1919 Benning I'd. ne -2e
SOFA. Eeeod 8. s9nfisaieS5s;a With sAp
s serS little: coat Sd So I'll iof 500
Maple night table. $40. cal
SPRAY COsipRRssoR-pe viibixs;
8 hp: 8 ph: compressor and tank
Excel cond,: make oder, JAFFE
oil 18th 81. nv. NE. 1890;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
runs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

FUR COAT, Genuine AIaskan Iaouton.
excel .cond VIII sell for best ofser,
Also EMIT suits and dresses. 20
F6RNiTuREsosa bed, 40: Tashos.
end tables. $3.50 and $is .5o!
SSssls he ssd es sBEI eng JSns; ao ~:
FURNiTfURE UNCLAIMED = Love.
seat, $50; drop.ieaf table. $lb; rob-
away bed, So; sole bed SO: desk,
Sis: Hollywood bed, SEE. love seal
bed. 500. double or single bed. -:
I9.piecs dining room set 500; ehcsi
e chair 81. studio couch.
S2a: Wing chair. $40. leather.top
toTlan chair Sis: ) french chairs,
500: bookcase headboard, SO: VIC.
torian rocker. SEQ: 6inette set. SIS:
sofa and chair. $50: once desk
s S,s t iInsr spSig n s;ss rG sn
we also do renphci.. refins draper.
les and cornices. furii, repairs. fuIn
cleaning, custom-made furn.; sofa
chair alp covered. S4S; sofa. chair
reuphcl,. Ssp, HOFFMAN, UPHQLr
sTERERs. 2447 18th e. nv. 60
r11RSNsiffPURE = 10 rms. renewed
dew desEs. ALBA liss' CAVE. tsid
l7th q, NV. Ap. 10000. Closed
fSUHRRSSfiffiujRE--riyinr rrn.. 3 pieces,
frieze davenport and wingcheiri
Ss2 %, Va. 7-bgeT, ~
iiyinE room and dinstts sets, Cal
X IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
slTUATioRs--DoAAEsTlc

di sss g. 's 9.s. ssas '. sd e. M
peTlenee. IA. 3-4si3,
as:iTss Cleaning On saturdays III %.
C6I6RRp GIRL wants work S days
ss:l h. asa 'ses ss M sr si :. Hs's.
coT0REp WOMAN. reliable. neat.
desires daywork; refs; experienced.
CoIoRE6 GlEL wants sh.u. Of
ngTsingi refa. AD. 2-e5lF,
C0I0RED GIRL wishes Job. baby
sittingi live out CAL II TO s,
RE. T.l059.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
opEN FRI. AND MON. EvEs,

Blond dogbIs dresser and mirror
80. ~ oa ouR sRIcE siie.sl
Genuine mnbog. table and leaf. /.
$50 -. ouk PhIcs Sas;
Genuine fiahog. kneeholea desk
Pine sSis ssd aaa ussshins shsl. 4,
$3.50 VALUE ~ ~ $500
Genuine mahos drop-lsaf table; an,
=. - ]. 49,. ouR rRicE ss4,sl
cassem- sSiit studio with kiek-plsss
- ~. OUR PRICE $500
Large club chair. custom quality, all
. ouR PRICE $3.50
dsnuirs Fishsf puaiounse With an
innefspring mettrses. sleeps :,
$50 80 VALUE
Wrought Iron and pisstic-top a
nette table and 4 chairs.
OUR PRICK Sab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
TYIPIST

Known wesEiy news imssssine: 30 30,
sitign VII consist primarily q
pleasant working conditions, Tree
life and health Insurance.. liberal
retirement program. stable pro-
greksiye ecrapAny; VIII consider ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

New and used. Aahos sesYy $50;
S Sos. SRsn sosRs. so. Isa6os.
sinssss:a sss; creme alPssss: s5 &
lowest pricsg On brand-new seely
filI innersprs HOLLYWOOD $3.50;
extra nrm, 30 lin, only $4b: mod
s HBBo sasiiS LsEb q szacio Abe aiSs.
s ss5's . Open hi. III ~. D' ny. IH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
MIscrlLAkroUs eoa sAlf

EURNIzgnE FL. piniass Essn spse
FURNITURE SALE
Tremendous sayinss On bfahd.neN
re- s Eods ssdr pssn en- psSs,n sBd
and Eariy American Il blond. sold
cherry. solid mahoeany. etf. our
loH overhead enables rs 70 sch
without sxssseritsd siSinS
Stahler's Furniture Co.
$40 18th q. NV. RE. F.431p
FURNITURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
STEN0GRAPHER.

sg.ss qEsE. Is 5pu gS. % %qSA 4
INIEREsIEp ~ A VAgIKp EQ-
SONNET, ROOM 0Q2. OPEN
IL. NO pHoNE CALLS.
THE EVENING STAR
lioi "a. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

sl!SIr -: ave so y ssss@ enc
KITCHEN CABINETS. Complete
kits. with AL hardware and In
Sssuc cf .s 1s kT Tcns r sossE az
SERVIcE help you. 0per ewes.
SUBURBAN KITCHENS. BSi6 Baiso
ave. Hyattsvtile, uN. 4-s3s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
DISC SSJthSIs House

g gssE g: ss slSi',. ' 1853
$3.50 Administer Sxis russ 1910
eyeion Hollywood 6sds 97.e5
ssdrn kirn ~ y IN; an e, 10 Terms
i fsSsq 4 &c H'ss IN X s-Sic6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
OFFICE FURNITURE
oFFTcE FURNTTURE

s ISza uE EIgasHAasEE rsiA1s.EA a' ~.
AYE E.Ssal' S 5HSiSS' fSfPs
Ssz4ssIlSSETs & 9e Z s4 ! y r.
sHHo68ssEb gi Ssab. I fsieEp IVA Il
kktAA HssSs as \ igs a - - y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
PHONE IA. 2-l1l6
pocs. pFTs. ETc.

LARGE WALNUT Or mshos. ward
robe; good wood eenstruc.: good
appear; reas. I'm. 2-2406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
CASH REGISTER
our 81 SFpi saThoRAaE

900 mems. womsn's oFereeAts, 50
e .:sS each ~ E.l I ! ce esv e /,
18th 81. NV. AD. 4.o09e. Closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
MINIATURE PooDLEs. blask G

siAilsssfkl ArrTENs, males. Rsa-
s i9VaH!s ri tHrf Siillss @soos y,aal.,
MSSyk i FsSH ipsocs for sdSDtlen.
M s9STs 81 ss S ri aoo6 ~ Ts s5iSs
r male and female. va. s-s5si. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
CALLS ne MAp q, iM,Ms5!hIp1TIATELY

Furniture Bought
one piece Of entire household cash.
~. s Is. s. soy be- i.s 5 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

OfflCefS Service CluD
Rms, By day. WI. month, with club
and social activities for active, In
active and reserve ofnesfs, 1914
Evening star., 1955-08-07
|Aussie Netmen
Gain Finals in
PLAY

GLEN COVE. N. Y. Aug. 6
R.-Australia gained the Davis
Cup inter-zone finals today when
its powerful doubles team Of Lew
Hoad and Rex Hartwig crushed
Japan's Kosei Kamo and Atsushi
Miyagi. 6-3. 6-3, Ga.
The victory gave the Aus
tralians a 80 lead in the series
at the Nassau Country Club and
made q formality Of the final
two singles tomorrow. In a re-
versal Of the opening days
schedule. Ken Rosewall, the
Australian champion, is slated to
face Kamo and Hartwig will
oppose Miyagi, the Japanese
titleholder.
However. Harry Hopman, cap
tain Of the Aussies, probably will
ask permission to substitute
Hoad for Hartwig in singles.
Hoad. once the No. ! star of
the Down-Under team. has been
benched in both the Canadian
and japanese matches because
he is off form and repeatedly
sulking over the fact his bride
wasn't permitted to accompany
him to America.
The Australians next meet
1taly's European Zone cham
pions next week end at German
town. Pa. The winner of that
series will challenge the United
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Sam Levy Is Dead;
Milwaukee Writer

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 6 P.-
Sam Levy, baseball writer for the
Milwaukee Journal for 81 Of his
A years with the newspaper.
died today at his home. He
was so.
Levy had been in poor health
with a heart ailment for four
years hut had worked regularly
He was chairman of the Mil
waukee chapter of the Baseball
Writers and covered last nights
PirateS-Braves game and served
as official scorer.
His wife said he arose as usual
this morning and prepared to go
to the Journal office to write his
story. He weakened, however, !
and she called a physician. The
doctor found Levy too i'll to be
moved. and he died about 9 am.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Shea, GiommoIvo Gain
FinoIs in Eastern Tennis

SOUTH ORANGE, IN. j., Aug.
l6 R.-Gil Shea Of Los Angeles
and Sam Giammalva of Houston
whipped into the final round of
the Eastern Grass Courts tennis
championships today with upset
Itriumphs.
Shea overcame Hamilton Rich
ardson. Baton Rouge Davis Cup
per. 6-3. GA. TO, Ga, while
Giammalva defeated Denmark's
Kurt Nielsen, the top-seeded
foreigner, 81, 3-6, 60, 6-3.
They will meet for the title
tomorrow.
Richardson, who had been of
form since the start Of this
tournament, was unable to de-
pend on his hard flrSt-service,
which generally rescued him
from difficult matches. He dou-
Ible-faulted three times In the
third game Of the fourth set and
handed Shea a 2-l lead.
All Shea had to do was hold
service four times more and he
accomplished this, with Rich
ardson unable to return serves
with sufficient force.
! Three secutive service
breaks highlighted the tight
fourth set of the Giammalva-
Nelson match. Giammalva broke
through in the sixth game for
a AZ lead Nelson promptly
Iretprned the break, but Clam
malva then practically clinched
the match by coming through
in the eighth game to lead. 5-3.
He took a 400 lead in the ninth
game, but made two errors be-
fore settling down to win the
match point.
| The top-Seeded Californians,
Barbara Brett or North Holly
wood and Darlene Hard of Mon
tebello, won the women's doubles
title by defeating the second
seeded New Workers, Althea Glib
son of New York and Mrs. Doro-
thy Knode of Forest Hills, Ga,
10-8.
In the mems doubles, Roger
Becker and Robert Wilson Of
England. the first-seeded for
eigners. reached the final with
a rs. Ga victory over Straight
Clark Of Bryn Mawr, Pa, and
Harold Burrows of Charlottes-
willie. Va, the No. 2 American
team.
In the other semifinal doubles,
Giammalva teamed with a Hou-
ston neighbor. Richard Schu-
Evening star., 1955-08-07

States for the coveted cup at
Forest Hills. August 26 to %.
The blond. hard-hitting Hoad
was the weaker of the two today
as he and Hartwig won vir-
tually under wraps, never losing
a service and winning most Of
their deliveries at love.
Kamo and Miyagi, both %.
showed remarkable speed and
pluck and made it an exciting
match. although there never
seemed any doubt Of the out
come.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
RECALL FRANCES FOUR MUSKETEERS
ItoIions May Surprise
Aussies in Cup Tennis

in fve sets and Staffan Stocken-
berg in straight sets.
Diminutive Merlo, though hay.
ing an entirely different type oi
game, may prove to be the pres.
ent-day Borotra in crowd ap-
peal. Certainly he does not Al
the usual conception of tor
tennis player. He plays with
an incredibly loosely strung
racket, chokes his forehand hall
way up the handle, uses two
hands on his backhand. ano
merely pushes the service into
play"
But little Beppe. as he is called
is extremely fast afoot and has
mercurial reactions. His record
is perhaps more impressive than
Gardini's. In the Italian cham
pionShips Merlo beat the Aus
tralian. Mervyn Rose, in four sets
Davidson in straight sets, and
Bulge Patty. 60, 8-6, SIS
He followed UP by defeating Vic
Seixas in the French title play,
12-l0, 6-3. 6-3.
Doubles Team Strong
The Italians also have a for
midable doubles combination in
Sirola. 6-foot-7, and Pietrangeli.
They beat Seixas and Tony Ira
bert in the Queens tournament
and led the Americans GA, To-
IA, 40 and game point at VIM
bledon before going into a tail
spin and losing the last three
sets, As, As, 1-6.
Their Davis Cup tie record
includes victories over Nielsen
and Ulrich Of Denmark and
Davidson and Torsten Johann
son OF Sweden.
This brief survey indicates the
Australian team of Ken Rose
well. Lew Hoad and Rex Hart
wig has its work cut out for it
next week end, starting Friday,
at the Germantown Cricket
Club. A victory for italy would
be a surprise. but so was Frances
first win over the United States
% years ago.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Regatta Record
Set by Boy, II

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 6 (R.-
Eleven-year-old Gary Girton. Of
Oliver Beach, Md. flashed to a
new world record for JU Runa-
bouts in the first race Of the
ninth annual Tidewater Sweep
stakes Regatta today in the
Eastern Branch Of the Elizabeth
River.
In his first year Of racing, and
driving a boat built by his father,
Stewart Girton, Gary blazed the
first heat Of the flve-mile course
Evening star., 1955-08-07
By CASPAR NAMES

Upsets are rare in Davis Cup
team play, but the effervescent
Italians may aStound tennis fol-
lowers next week end by beating
the confident Australians in the
interzone finals at Germantown,
Pa.
American tennis enthusiasts
are too prone to concede victory
to the team from Down Under
While the odds are undoubtedly
in the Aussies' favor, the Italian
stars have made a record this
year that entities them to serious
consideration.
In many ways, they are now
in a similar position to the
famous French Four Musketeers
Rene Lacoste, Henri Cochet.
Jean Borotra and Jacques Brug-
non-prior to their 1927 victory
over the United States. During
the last year the Italians have
chalked UP numerous wins over
top-hight stars that presage a
new international tennis power
Gardini Top Player
Let us look at the record. The
Italian foursome will undoubt-
edly have Fausto Gardini and
Giuseppe Merlo. their No. and
2 players, in the singles. with
Orlando Sirola and Nicola Pie
trangeli in the doubles.
Gardini has many impressive
wins this year. In taking his
country's national champion
ship he defeated Herb Flam.
81, +6, GO. 6-l, in the
quarter finals; Enrique Morea.
Ga. Ga. 6-3. in the semi
finals, and his countryman.
Merlo, in the finals. 81, 1-6.
3-6, 6-all. default. He also
beat Art Larsen in the Naples
tournament, ga, 6-8, 6-2,
6-2.
His record in the Davis Cup
preliminary rounds is equally
impressive. Gardini defeated
Kurt Nielsen, runnerup to Tony
Trabert, at Wimbledon. in
straight sets in the Denmark
match, and followed that by de-
feating Sweden's Sven Davidson
Evening star., 1955-08-07

ette. to take a one-set lead, 6-4,
before darkness postponed their
match with the top-seeded IA
.vorites. Richardson and Vic
SeixaS Of Philadelphia. The
Texans we're seeded fourth.
Miss Brett and Mrs. Barbara
Davidson Of Milwaukee gained
the final round Of the women's
division. Miss Brett halted Miss
Gibson, Is, 8-6. and Mrs.
Davidson vanquished Miss Hard.
ST, 6-3. 8-6. Miss Brett is
seeded No. /, while Mrs. David
son is No. 4.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

at an average of 24.3i7 nice
per hour. The previous world
record for JU Runabouts was
held by John Ford. Ill. OF Sat-
tie. WASH, who set the record
'at Seattle in 1853 at "a IN"
Lee Akers, the young Shaw
Air Force Base airman with a
sparkling race record this sea-
son. continued his winning ways
today on the Elizabeth. Akers
took firSts in the AU Runabouts
with a winning speed of 1896
m.p.h, topping Tommy Young of
Wachapreague, Va. tsecond) i,
Buddy Fleming. Edgewater, Md,
(third).
Norfolk's Mel Hughes had it
all to himself in both heats in
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Heads Druke ReIuys

DEs MONIES! Aug. 6 R.-
Bob Karnes. 20. former Kansas
distance star, has been named
director of the Drake Relays
and track coach at Drake Uni
versity. He will succeed Tom
Deckard who resigned to enter
business in Des Moines.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

the D stock hydros. 1.-TWO Pals
II" went the flve-mile distance
in a time Of 5l.933 to lead Bill
Harper, jr., in an unnamed hydro
and Jack Holt, or Fort Belvoir,
Va. in Baby DOLL"
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Joyce ziske Gains Tie
For Lead at Sarasota
By the Assoeioied Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 26.--
Joyce ziske. playing the best
golf of her three tournaments
as a professional. was tied with
Betty Jameson for the lead at
the halfway point in the $1,000
Sarasota women's open today.
Miss Ziske carded an eagle
and six brides yesterday in
turning in a 68 for the 6,282-
yard. par-74 Bobby Jones course.
That gave her a 36-hole total Of
141 and shot her up from a four.
way tie for 10th place.
> Miss Jameson. from San An
tonic, shot a 70 to move up also
as Louise Suggs, the flrst-round
leader, falte-ed. Miss Suggs fol-
lowed her first-round 81 with q
rs for 142.
Babe Zaharias, who dropped
out after the first round because
of exhaustion from a virus at
tack, accompanied the field in q
motor cart.
Mickey Wright Of San Diego
took fourth with 10 for q 143.
Tied at IA were Pat Lesser Of
Seattle. the low amateur: Jackie
Pung Of Cincinnati and Betty
Hicks of Palm Springs, Calf.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Georgetown and Gu
Boxers Meet Tonight

Marty Gallagher and Eddie
LaFond, close friends and two Of
the Districts better boxing ref
erees. will be in opposite corners
tonight when Georgetown in
vades Catholic University at $50
to ring down the curtain on the
season for both teams.
Gallagher, one-time heavy.
weight challenger and victor over
Two Ton Tony Galento. coaches
Georgetown. 1t will be the
Hoyas' first and only dual meet
Of the season. and a win over
the Cardinals would be a feather
IN their cap. Gallagher Is re-
ported to have the team primed
for an upset.
Catholic University walloped
City College of New York. Ga.
last week, after holding a power
full Maryland team to a close
count the week before. OF this
record the Cardinals are a heavy
favorite to take their second
straight victory and give LaFond
another winning season.
The line-ups are as follows:
125 pounds-Bfll Mcdonald vs. ouen-
tin Vaughan.
132 pounds-Mike Pahey VS.. Frank
Sheenan.
l39 pounds-Jack DAILY vs. Ed Ryan.
lat pounds-Doug Borchard vs.. Felix
Salerno.
MenegaZ.
1876 pounds-Mo Greenberg VS.. Tony
Essaye.
l78 pounds-A Green w. Paul LaSgio.
Ouinn
Evening star., 1955-02-26
GaIIaudet, Towson
Lead M-DWrestIinq
-AP Wirephoto.
speeioI pispo,eh to The s,or

TOWSON, Md, Feb. 26.-With
four finalists each, Gallaudet
College of Washington and the
host Towson's Teachers squad
remain co-favorites to win the
annual Mason-Dixon Conference
wrestling tournament, which
ends a two-day session here to-
night. -
Gallaudet's strong men fea-
tured yesterdays program. Hal
Wright of the Blues pinned Mike
DAILY of Baltimore University in
1:16 of their 157-pound engage
ment and 177-pounder John
Jaeobs won the referees decision
over Dick Glen of Towson in a
torrid fatch that found the score
tied at the end of the regulation
9 minutes.
Jim Magness, 123-pounder,
and Franklyn Willis, 167 pounds
also scored falls for Gallaudet,
defending team champion.
Catholic University had three
representatives qualified for the
finals in Gregg Reinhart. 1877;
Fred Favo, lat, and Vincent
Kelly, 167.
Paul Lyle, American Univer-
sity's last representative, was
eliminated in his 130-pound test
by Lou Rutland of Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Trainer Suspended
In Horse Doping
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Feb. 26.-Owner-trainer George
Tompras has been suspended for
six months by stewards of the
Charles Town race track as a
result Of tests which disclosed
that his horse, Alta X. Mideas,
had been stimulated in a race
on February II.
Alta K. Mideas, still a maiden
with earnings Of only $1O0 last
year, finished eighth, beaten by
Is lengths, in her first outing
Of the current meeting. In her
next start she went to the front
in a 4la-furlong dash and led
almost to the finish when Pa
chita and Sandvar passed her.
The horses improved perform
ance aroused the stewards Curl
osity and a test was ordered. The
State chemist reported the test
disclosed the presence of a drug
of the nature of amphetamine.
A Washington rider, Ray Ar
duini, rode the winner of yester-
days feature, plotting Magnolia
Farms Silver Omar to victory in
the Faultless Purse. An out
slider, the winner paid $22, $8.40
and $3.50 across the board.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Blair High 10 Keep
Soccer League Cup

Montgomery Blair's soccer
team beat its undefeated basket
ball team to a championship
yesterday when it wrapped up
the Metropolitan Interscholastic
Soccer League Cup with a 81
win over st. Adams.
Blair won the championship in
the leagues first season two
years ago, tied with Episcopal
last year and can do no worse
than tie with st. Adams this
season. Thus Blair gets perma-
nent possession of the champion
ship cup.
Blair finished its season with q
5-2-1 league record and a 1922
mark overall. st. Adams. now
4-2-1 in the league, has one
match with Friends Tuesday.
Johnny Gregg scored Blair's
first goal yesterday and Christian
Clarke tied it up for st. Adams
in the second quarter. Chico
Liacuris put Blair ahead to stay
with a goal in the third quarter
and Sonny Mckenzie wrapped
1t up with q long shot in the
final.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Washington Deaf Five
Favored in Tourney

The Washington five was o
heavy favorite to retain its crown
in the ninth annual Southeast
Athletic Association of Deaf
basketball tournament going into
today's semifinal round after
walloping Winston-Salem, 47-l4,
in yesterdays debut.
Washington met Roanoke, Va,
in the semifinals, while Birming-
ham and Spartanburg, s. c.,
clashed in the opposite bracket.
Tom Miller paced Washing
toms offense with six field goals
and three fouls for is points,
while his teammates held the
visitors to four field goals for
the entire game.
In other games Roanoke de.
feated Baltimore Youth Silents,
57-48; Birmingham eliminated
the Baltimore Silent Orioles. At
80. and the Palmetto Club Of
Spartanburg edged Atlanta.
52-49.