davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
in store this week
at WooQlQAA

Our magnificent Chysonthemum
Show, | st Floor, continues. It's breath
tokinely beautiful. Don't miss it,
Enjoy q Business Girls Fashion Show,
while you bove dinner in the Teo Room,
Monday.
This week, we salute the Congressional
Secretaries Club and models ore MEM
bers Of the club. Show time is $50
pm.
Todoy's your Lost opportunity to enjoy
the Country Foir Flower Show in our
auditorium at 7 Corners. It's in
cooperation with the National Capital
Gorden Club Leoeue ZOO to 100
pm. admission soc.
Today is the closing day of House g
Gardens "House Of Ideos," decorated
by US in cooperation with Hog. Be
sure not to miss it it's open 100
to 800 pm !. 58Ol GoIdsboro Rood
in Bethesda . with hostesses from
the Womon's Auxiliary of Suburban
Hospital, the hospital that serves this
oreo Of Montgomery County.
Starting Wednesday, The FoIIs Church
Historical Exhibition OF our 7 Corners
auditorium, connmemorotes two GEN.
turtles Of historical Folls Church. It's
co-sponored by the Falls Church His
torcol Society and the Womon's Club
Of FoIls Church. Store hours, through
Saturday.; Sunday noon to 900 pm.
Thursday through Saturday, see how
10 hook rugs and make ofohons. Miss
Doris White Of Hiowotho Needepoint
comes to demonstrate :. Art Needle
work, 5th Floor.
Eoch Friday, make dote TO see the
Sheroton-C orlton's Luncheon Fosh-
ionoto with MICS neo, os mistress Of
ceremonies. Luncheon ticket is ITS.
Fashions ore from woodies. For reser-
votions coll Metropolitan S-2626, ex-
tension BIB or 2l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Mrs. LA Cappell Cowan an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Eliza b e t h
Frances Cappell, to Mr.. Edgar
Pagan. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pagan of Glen Echo.
The bride is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. John T. Cap
pell. The wedding took place
October 5 in st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Chevy Chase. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
if her taste rosebud his checks your are
G. AR T ER'S SOFT KNITS

Corters for soft sweet comfort Choose dainty rose
buds or snoppy checks in pink blue or moize Corter-
set won't shrink out of fit
A. Pincheck Gown, jiffon neck nevobind sleeves Tie
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B. Cunning Rosebud Socque Set Shocked and snap
Fastened jacket Plostcized snap osen pants uffled
leg trim Loyette size $50
G. White Bossinet Sheet Of soft knit absorbent
cotton. Fitted corners, elastic OF one end l4x28"
100
D. White Boby Shirts, nevobind sleeves six months
to two years Csc
E. Rosebud Gown, same cosy dress lectures months.
LIS
Rosebud Bib, ruffled ond plostieized inside. SOC
F.Rosebud Soeque, snop closing, smoked yoke Sig
mot shownl Pineheek Socque months LIS
6 Pincheck Long Sleeve jacket. stroght line, snop
closing. Rib knit collar ond cuffs months l.5O
mot shownD Pneheck Socque. months. LIS
W5L-The Nursery Corner, 4ih Floor
oSo Chevy Chose, Corners end Aieroodno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
WEDDINGS
Coombs-Hellmuth

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray
mond Hellmuth Of Alexandria
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Catherine to
1t. Paul Spencer Coombs,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wallace Coombs Of
Silver Spring. The wedding
took place october 6 in st.
Mary's Catholic Church. The
couple will live in Fresh Mea-
doWs, Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
NEW WORLDWIDE
STAMP CATALOG

Volume II-With $40 pooes, $4,000
entries. | 500 illustrations, which
include South America, Centre
America. Mexico, Independent Coun-
tries Of Asio, and Independent Coun-
tries Of Africo. Compiled, prepared
and checked by Leading phIoteIc
authorities, societies and study groups.
500
Volume Still ovoiIobIe; with $40
poees, 10000 entries, $500 iIustro-
tions, which include U. S. Territories
and Possessions, Greet Brtoin and her
Commonwealth of Motions, and United
Motions. 400
W5L-Stomps and Coins, lst Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

refugees from Israel. Anothe,
third are Of that part Of Pales.
tine annexed by Jordanian Klnl
Abdullah in the Arab Israel wal
and what was the poorest part OF
Palestine became the richest part
of Jordan. The rest are least
bank" TransjordanianS of whom
three quarters are nomad Bed
ouins whose manners, customs
and way of life are virtually I'M
changed from Bible times.
From a nation which was
hardly more than an unsuitable
British aircraft carrier in the
Middle East, it is developing into
a country with a split personal
ity. 1t is under terrific pressure
from other Arab states to break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Britain and the in the generally gloomy outlook

all ties with Britain and the
West.
The price for even a semblance
OF unity with the SyrianS and
Egyptians is to break with Brit
ain. King Hussein, 81, is West
ern-oriented and educated.
The danger to the West here
lies in the ri-Nasser struggle
for Jordan. If Cairo wins and
Jordan becomes liberated" Irau
will be isolated and her position
will deteriorate in the Arab
world, Iraq is no stronger than
68-year-old Nuri. whose health
is beginning to fade. 1t is I'M
likely Iraq could long withstand
the terrific pressure to pull out
OF the Baghdad Pact and join
the camp of neutralism.
There are some possible breaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

stock among the refugees-who
are a powerful political force in
this country. Palestinians were
killed in the latest attacks and
there was wrath among fellow
Palestinian refugees here. They
are asking loudly why Col. Mas
ser is not using his shiny new
Communist arms.
Character of Country
This combination of urge for
battle and urge for caution and
waiting is difficult to understand.
To fathom the developing stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

alton here--threats to tn
throne, pressures on this country
from all sides-it is necessary Il
understand the character of this
nation.
There is a saying here the
river Jordan is 1000 years wide.
Suppose a thriving Illinois coun-
ty could be placed suddenly in
the midst of an Oklahoma In
dian reservation. Suppose that
reservation had a fine modern
fighting force but little in the
way of a sound economy. The re-
ISulting situation would be SINH
lar today to the Hashemite
Kingdom of Jordan.
Jordan today has a million and
half people. A third of these are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

10 keep the situation from ex.
ploding into a fun war. The
situation can become so urgent
that a settlement Will have tc
be imposed despite certain
Ilamenting from the Israeli side
Big attacks. such as the recent
GAIA strip blows, can be a costly
gamble if they set off full-scale
war. In today's circumstances
this conflict can lead danger
ously close to World War III.
Tomorrow: Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Electricity From Sun

BERLIN. April IL lP).-The
East German news agency Adm
reports the Soviet Union has
completed plans for sun
operated electric power plant
Its account says solar energy
will produce steam to drive a
turbine and the electricity 80
produced will drive irrigation
pumps in desert areas. No other
"details are disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

III VIIt EtIItI dIIF EIOOIIy UuIIOOk
IN this part of the world.
First. the Arabs are unready
for war and do not want war at
this moment. though they can
be forced into it by an Israeli
attack.
Second, there is some feeling
the Soviet Union might have
outSmarted itself in upsetting the
arms balance, making it an
urgent matter of Western eco
nomic survival for positive action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

just plain delicious right out of the box!
Keep Sunshine Hi Ho handy. you'll
taste the difference every time, every
way you serve 'em! Ask for Hi Ho at
your favorite grocery store. today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
e perfect cracker for every purpose. Sunshine

You can't help but notice how different,
how really delicious Hi Ho Crackers
taste! Their richer, buttery flavor gives
your party spreads new excitement,
adds liveIier zest to snacks. And they're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Saying, puI we HuSl wait. we
are not strong enough yet"
There is clearly feeling
among leading Jordanians that
time is running out for Israel.
why did they attack in the
GAIA strip" one Arab leader
asked me- 1T was because Israel
is desperate. She knows we are
getting stronger every day. She
must provoke us to action that
will bring Western intervention
and freeze the status quo so she
will be safe. But we will not fall
for this trick"
Yet, the situation here is full
OF danger. In stone huts. tin
shackS and tents on the jebels
thillsl around Amman there is
far less calm.
Passions Running Higher
Passions among the half mil
lion Arab refugees in Jordan run
higher with each report of an
Israel attack.
This confused little nation has
been thrust suddenly to the fore
front of Middle East power
politics. The entire Western de-
Tense position is linked up with
its future. That is why pres
Sures bear down so heavily on
the shoulders of the young king
who would rather think about
dual carburetorS. jet planes and
thrills than politics. But the
threat to King Husseins throne
is implicit in today's situation.
Jordan has become the prize
OF the political tug Of war be-
tween Egypt's Premier Canal
Abdel Nasser and Iraq'S Premier
Nuri Said.
Since the September Czech
arms deal. Col. NasSer has been
the hero here. Suddenly, over
night, there was a drop in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

This is the fourth in o series Of five
articles by Mr.. Ryon on the Middle
eostern situotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
REPORT ON A CRITICAL AREA
Jordan Finds Itself
Caught in the Middle
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

BY WILLIAM l.. RYAN
Associated Press ForeiSn News Analyst
JERUSALEM. Jordan Sector.
April l2.-Here on the edge of
the volcano there is an unnatural
calm like the lull before the sum-
mer storm.
Israel has Inundated the
Arabs again." leading Arabs are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
CIV High Crew Beats WI
And Penn Juyvees in Mile

The varsity eight-oar crew OF
George Washington High School
yesterday stamped itself as a
scholastic power to be reckoned
with in the forthcoming National
events.
The Presidents No. ! shell
outStroked rival Washington-Lee
by full length and the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania junior var
sity lightweights by about three
lengths to cap a nine-race pro-
gram on the mile course off the
Potomac Boat Club.
WI won five of the other
races-the junior varsity Fights,
the No. 6 and No. Z Fights, and
the varsity and junior varsity
fourS. Besides the main event,
CIV took the races for the third,
fourth and fifth Fights. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
SPECTATOR HURT BY TEE SHOT
Robbins Tops Hyndmon
or North-South Title

PINEHURST. N. c., April q
R.-Hillrnan Robbins sent home
a five-foot putt on the Both hole
to match DOGGY 5 by Bill Hynd-
man today and win the North
and South Amateur golf tourna-
ment, up.
AS the deciding putt found its
mark, the 24-year-old Robbins
a Memphis automobile salesman
dropped slowly to his knees and
raised his arms in relief. He had
missed several critical puts con-
siderably shorter during the
afternoon round.
Both Hyndman, 40-year-old,
insurance man from Abingdon,
Pa, and Robbins. whom he de-
feated in the semifinals of the
National Amateur tournament
last year, showed the strain of
playing eight rounds in six days
over the unyielding No. 2 course
of the Pinehurst Country Club,
a 7,000-yarder with par of 70.
Hyndman had only three
brides for the SO holes, all in
the morning round, which ended
even. Robbins had five brides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
DRAKE RELAYS RESULTS

shnotner!i 2-oklahoma A&M; a--Notr,
invltational one-mile run 1-Phi
Coleman, Chicago Track and Field Club;
Murphey, Tennessee: Ed Morton
seies. 4:ls, -'' ~"
one-mile relay; l--oklahoma Ann
JACK Hays, r. I; Mayer. Fred scher-
ImerhSTTni J, W M1shburnli 3S-isssylor'
l3:1s3.
High jump; dick Haddon, occi.
dental, 6 feet. GA inches; g--tie be.
tween Lee Stevens, Iowa, and Bernard
Allard. Notre Dame, 9 feet 5 inches; A.
lie among Fred Bentley Baylor i.' Tom
Kelly. BAYLOR Marion Hudson. Dana
college: Bob Cannon. Kansas: Don Hill
mer, MICHIGAN State; Brendan OReilly
Mishissn' and sam Mylin. Wisconsin
Shot put, Bill Neider, Kansas, 81
feet. II -3l2 inches Pred herman
Georgia Tech; 3-ETom Never, ,oesiden-
Minnesota, 81 feet ss.inches; 5NByri
Thompson, Minnesota. so feet II inches
institute TECHNOLOGY. 90; fesi. sis
Lo S%pss soS Kansas iss Ia 9 ssi 2 ncS..
John Parker. Kansas, 1913, ~ inches
5S-ssm Petrofi, orinnell collese, iSG
Pole yanlt: bob dutowski. ocei.
dental, Il feet 81. inches. new Drake
by Don Cooper. Nebraska. and Don La,
Illinois. In 1851. tie among Eeies
Lendstrom, MichiGan; jim Graham. ok.
lahoma a. 4 NJ. Dave Kenly. Arizona
among Gardner Van Dyke. Iowa: Dave
Tanns, Kansas: Dick utter. Emporis
,ken state Teachers 10 feat. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
PENN RELAYS

Continued From Page C.l
1:51.4 half, but Delany was
under no pressure.
! All told, six meet records were
set today and two tied. Perhaps
the most notable was the So
foot. IA inch shotput by Ken
Bantum Of Manhattan.
The other marks were, in
addition to the mile relay. the
javelin in which Reinaldo Oliver
of Puerto Rico got off a toss of
i231 feet. 91a inches; the broad
Jump in which Greg Bell of
Indiana leaped IS feet, 634
inches: the high jump in which
Charles Mccullough of North
Carolina State and Bob Barks-
dale of Morgan State got over
6 feet. 8 inches and the hop, step
and jump in which Bill Sharpe
of Westminster Teachers scared
so feet, 5 inches.
The Cornell quartet of Earl
Ntzhugh,, John Ingley. Art b.
land and Irwin Robertson ne
gotiated the half-mile in 1854
to tie the standard. and PENIS
Johnny Haines tipped the 100
yard dash in 9.6 seconds to dead
lock that one.
Oxford's margin of victory
over second-place Manhattan in
the 2-mile wasabout IS yards.
The Jaspers werein front going
into the gun lap. but Jim Doulin
couldn't hold off Derek Johnson.
Alan Gordon, Don Gorrie and
Ian Boyd ran in front of john
son.
In the 4-mile, oxford got home
about 70 yards in front of sec
ond-place Michigan. Boyd ran
the anchor leg in this race, and
had he been so inclined, he
could have stretched it out to
ITO yards.
Defending champion Morgan
State, with Linwood Morton, Bob
Gordon, Ed Waters and Ken
Kave running in that order, cap
tured the quarter-mile relay in
Alt seconds by about a yard
over Cornell.
LaSalle Of Philadelphia won
its first relay title in history by
taking the 480-yard shuttle
hurdle event in sos seconds and
Don Bragg Of Villanova took the
pole vault with a 14-feet 1-inch
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
.Litt|er 5 Ahead
On MiddIecoff
AT Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS, New, April %
R.-Cary Middlecoff fired his
second successive four-under-par
SO to sound a serious threat, but
when the shooting was over to-
day Gene Littler was still on top
of the heap at the 54-hole mark
of the $38,500 Tournament of
Champions.
Littler, seeking his second
straight victory in this event,
|bettered par over the long Desert
Inn Country Club course for the
third day in a row. He shot a
SO this bright, warm afternoon,
and with previous rounds of 70
and II, goes into tomorrow's
final round with a score of 210.
Five strokes back was Middle
coff, who continued a remark
able comeback after starting off
with a 70.
Seven strokes behind Littler
was slender Gardner Dickinson,
jr., with a par 70 for 207.
The bottom rung of the ladder
belonged to Tommy Bolt. who
four-putted the ninth green,
broke two clubs on the 18th hole
and wound up with an SO for 238.
Bolt managed to get fat eight
on the INTELLECTUALLY it was a
seven but Bolt signed for the
eight on his card-when he used
four puts from an original dis
lance of around seven feet. He
missed twice from two feet and
again at six inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Penn jayvee lightweights raced
only in the feature.
Washington-Lee got off to a
short lead at the start of the
varsity eight-oar event, but fell
behind at the mile as
CIV pulled ahead by a deck
length. The Presidents steadily
increased their margin to come
home in 5:28.
WI was timed in 5:31 and
the Penn crew at 5:4O1a. There
was a light but steady headwind
for the finale.
George Washington's varsity
eight won for the third time in
five outings this season and for
the second time in three days.
WI has yet to win in three
starts but owns a victory over
CIV for second place behind the
Penn Frosh two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
PENN RELAYS
PHILADELPHIA, April % (P).
of the college events
in the SD annual Penn Relays
today at Franklin Field:

Javelin; ,l.Reinaldo Oliver. Puerto
Alley. Syracuse. go 'f fset i inch: i sm
% aR. Dqf1ySssa oS H.itS Ss S let
record, SS3 fee. i inches, BY Al Cam
%dstd relay bobby 1Eys0D s1 e
ESsf'4 4fa hasaSs AZ G Seconds 3
Pole vault, tile Donald Bragg.
yillaannSSvs,, and John GRAY. Penn, g feet
3 feet 6 inches; 4--Mei Schwarz, Mary
State William Smith, Pittsburgh: James
indiana; William Howell elm Navy, S ali T.
feet q inches.
GorTie. perek johnson; Alan Gordon, Ian
soSJ Josep6 MifP5blgiSn jS6iManhatssn; A.
kea aa Gave M oISsn State Ra5es
Leontrd LyleS, Iouisville; 4--Herb Car
per PITTSBURGH, 80 seconds title meet
State in 1929 and tied BY Mozel Ellerbe
Tuskegee, 1897
Sprint medley relay: - villanoya
,Chlagrley jenkins. Georse sydnor, Gene
MMa Main Ron Delanyl S-PittsonrRh' b
100 yard hish hurdles: Lee Cal
houn. North Carolina College: ELIAS
Gilbert. Winston salem; 3-Donald Mar
tin. Fam. 4-Estus NewberrY. Baldwin
! wallace a. seconds
Hsli;mile relay: i-.,eornsll Earl Nc
Ro6ertsonJ; Penn; 3@Michissn: a.
Indiana. l:l5.4. Ties meet record set
BY Texas ,Sy, Teachers 1910. and Manhat-
Shot put; ,I-Ken Bantum. Manhat-
Michigan, 50 feet . inches; 3-Clarenee
Lane. Indiana. 81 feet liza inches: f.
Richard Altman. Cornell, 80 feet 2
s'T ch %i:; FSSy. o Mchssn
s0 sGS St;D and iu%. s,.,. william William
ss rii 80 test e.. inches; Ira Davis. La
narson, Dartmouth. As feet Ia inches:
A. Norman Burkhardt. Westminster
lpa.l Teachers 40 feet 1ih inches.
ns cS resSd BY 0 p.h siGrd H e ssst
Michigan. 1929
Twosmile relay: oxford ALLAN Cor
yy,ohlnsonl: S-ManhattsnG 3@Nex Yorf
4s9-yard shuttle. hurdles: f-LaSalle
iA Turner. Paul Mita. Mark Harmon.
VIC GAVIN: 2-Manhattan; 3--Prince-
ton; Camp Lejuene. Time. sos Sec
Middle Atlantic mile relay: f-st. Jo-
seph's lPhiladelphial dim MeAlpln Joe
McManus. Bob MorRan, Frank McLaugh-
linz 5GLsssallei 3--Lehish: 4-Lafay.
Mile! Mile relay ehamgionship villaneys
Delany. Charley Jcnkinsli 2---Mornan
state: J--ManhattAni 4--Michigan
Bills tNew meet record. Old record OF
3 IL set b. Cornell. 1851
High jump. l--lTiel Charles Mccul.
lough North Carolina College and Bob
Barksdale Morgan State, y feet $ inches
3-tTie Mark Booth, Michisan Larry
Harrison. winston-S Salem Phil Reavis
villanoya. each o feet u inches. New
meet record. Old record was 0 feet. ia
inches set by Adam Berry, Southern
University tLal l941l
Broad jump. l--GreR Bell. Indiana.
20 feet, 81. inches :-RraeIon Donald
Ira Davis, -LaSalle. % feet, ST. inches
Glenn DAVIS. Ohio State. % feet, 5
inches (nev meet recordl. Old record
o. 90 feet al inches tet b. Andy stan.
held. Seton Hall. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Kenwood, the buns, spoiled
/ our chances Of taking a perfect
record into the quarter finals of
the Maryland State team
matches. After hitting five win
nerS in the first round, we had
seven out of eight last week,
losing on Fort Meade's victory
over Kenwood.
Today it gets a little tougher
Bethesda doesn't figure to lose
more than three or four points
in humping Argyle, but the
other three could go either way.
Fort Meade against Rolling Road
is a tossup, but on the strength
that Charlie Bassler and Spencer
Overton should be set for a good
start for Rolling Road, we'll
pick 'em.
Manor and Columbia met two
years ago and Columbia won
91a-8l2. But Manor is stronger
and Columbia doesn't appear as
powerful, which gives the edge
to Manor.
Now for the big one. The
temptation is to pick Woodmont
for an upset over Country Club
OF Maryland They met last year
in the final and &C of Mary
land won, 1876. Woodmont is
stronger by two or three play
erS. and &C of Maryland lost
three. But no, get away tempta-
ton, although we hope you're
right. Basing it on the Balti-
moreans having more tourna-
ment-wise players. the nod goes
to &C of Maryland because it
should hold its own at Wood
mont. and dominate the points
at home.
DIVOT DATA-The Middle
Atlantic PGA attempts to solve
the bookkeeping dilemma in to-
morrow's pro-am at &C of Mary
land by having special and larger
scorecards. With these it will
be possible to write two scores
legibly in one block. East
Potomac's IF" course is being
made longer and more interest
ing and the hazardous parallel
holes are being rerouted, the
Loeffler brothers. Sew and Layne,
report. The greens on the
miniature course now are more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
DRAKE RELAYS
Continued from Page CT

sprint medley yesterday and the
distance medley today.
The abominable weather, while
underscoring Shines great sprint
ing ability, eliminated expected
record-smashing outdoor per-
formances by shot-putter Parry
OBrien, high jumper Ernie
Shelton and pole-vaulter BOZ
Gutowski of Occidental.
G0lliday Missed Race
Sine, whose chief Olympic
rival appears to be Jim Golliday
of Northwestern. led all the way
in whipping Morrow.
There were two false starts in
this remarkable century, one by
Dick Blair of Kansas and the
other by Charley Carroll of
Northwestern. Blair and Carroll
finished third and fourth, re-
spectively, while Ed Brabham of
Michigan State was fifth.
Golliday. the defending cham
pion in the Drake 100. stayed at
home with a leg injury. Whether
he will get to face Sine in NCAA
or Olympic trial competition is
conjectural.
Another standout performance,
considering the mired track. was
a l42 seconds triumph in the
120-high hurdles by husky Joe
Savoldi of Michigan State. son
Of Notre Danes Jumping Joe"
Sayoldi. That was only one-tenth
of a second slower than Harrison
billiards. Drake mark of al
seconds.
Shot Champion Repeats
The pole vault. conducted in
doors. produced a qualified new
Drake record as Bob Gutowski
of Occidental cleared IA feet 814
inches. The outdoor record is II
feet 6 inches. set in 1851 by Don
Cooper of Nebraska and Don
Lag of Illinois.
Bill Nieder. the Kansas strong
boy. was the only one of five
returning individual champions
to repeat as he captured the
shot put with toss Of 81 feet
1l3s inches. O'Brien's best ex-
hibition toss was So feet 7 inches
Defending high Jump cham
pion Bernie Allard of Notre
Dame was dethroned by Dick
Haddon Of Occidental with a
winning leap of 6 feet 81 inches
Another athlete from a small
California school, Phil Conley
Of California Tech. unseated de-
Tending javelin champion Ben
Garcia of Arizona State Of
Tempe with a toss Of 207 feet
Sc ipnhes. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

pleasing to golfers, as we'll as
to miniature fans, what with
heavy felt carpet replacing the
old surfaces of roofing paper
mixed with white sand.
Woodmont members still are
talking about Alvin Miller's feat
of starting recent round with
six straight bogeys, and from
that point was two under par
for a rs, his best 18-hole round,
and the back nine of "a his best
nine. :. The Shenandoah Valley
Invitation at the Ingleside course
at Staunton. Va, is scheduled
Nav l1-12-l3.