davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-12

%. Section 616 of the District
Code. concerning negotiable in
struments. declaring Inaugural
ton Day shall be a holiday "for
all purposes. But he conceded
1t is up to the District Commits
SionerS to decide whether city
employees will get paid for not
working that day.
A Civil Service Commission
spokesman said there is now no
law on the statute books making
Inauguration Day a permanent
holiday for Federal workers,
Presumably Congress, which con-
venes on January 8, will consider
legislation to make the inaugu-
ration a holiday, or President
Eisenhower will issue an execu-
tive order making it so.
Congress Acted in 1858
The Corporation Counsel's
Office recalled that on January
l6, 1858. Public Law / Of the
83d Congress declared Inaugural
ton Day of that year q legal
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Wouldn't Kill for Cash ,
Kendrick Tells Court

MobSter John w. Kendrick,
on leave from Alcatraz as a wit
ness in the assault case Of boot
logger Michael Lee, yesterday
testified he was mo angel" but
still would not kill a man merely
for money.
At any rate, the candid Ken
drick said. the $2,500 he was Of
Ifered to liquidate Lee was not
nearly enough, what with the
present tax structure.
II said when I got through
paying taxes on the $4,000 what
would I have?" Hendricks testi-
Evening star., 1956-12-12

lmony was that Walter w. Puck
lett, once an associate of Lee in
operating a moonshine still in
Fairfax County, Va, tried to
hire him to kill Lee.
Actually, Kendrick said. he was
led to believe that it was Gambler
Emmitt Warning, now serving
time for income tax evasion, who
was behind the scheme.
Attributed to Pickett
The witness said he thought
this was because Lee had re-
fused to plead guilty to the
moonshining charge as suggested
by Pickett. The latter, it was
testified. wanted the guilty plea
to avoid trial and possible en-
barrassing questions concerning
Warnings alleged association
with the moonshining venture.
All this, Kendrick said, he was
told by Pickett.
Warning, it was said, had sunk
$4,000 in the still. But the re-
cipe backfired, and not a drop
of alcohol appeared despite the
investment.
Pickett, it was testified, got
worried about Warnings money,
lplus the fact that the latter
might not appreciate being in
volved in any trial. So after he
and Lee were arrested for OPP
Grating the still, he sought to
quiet things with guilty pleas.
This testimony by Kendrick
and similar statements by one
I"Alcatraz Whitley" (who testified
haughtily that his real name is
Ernest Newton White. jrJ were
to back up q defense contention
that Lee was shot first by Pick
EFT. White is serving a mar
cotics sentence at Lorton Re-
formatory.
Lee and Pickett were found
wounded in a car in January,
1885. Only Lee is on trial be-
fore q jury in U. S. District
Court. He is charged with shoot
ing Pickett.
Likes AlcatraZ
At one point, Assistant United
States Attorney Victor Caputy
implied that Kendrick agreed to
testify for the defense to get
away for few days from Alca-
traz. where he is serving a SEN
tence for shooting former white
SLAYER George Clainos.
Kendrick rushed to the de-
lfense of his residence of San
Francisco.
"Alcatraz is 100 per cent bet
ter than the District" he
avowed. I'D rather be in Alca-
traz than in any other Federal
prison" Kendrick has served
sentences for a variety of crimes.
including robbery and the shoot
ing of a policeman.
Defense Attorney James L.
Laughlin asked Kendrick about
the latter's career in the Navy
back in 1914. The mobster said
he enjoyed it, that he loved the
ocean.
"Alcatraz is surrounded by
water on all sides, isn't it?" Mr..
Laughlin observed, as the Jurors
stified laughter with cupped
hands.
Names and Addresses
Earlier, White said he could
name a number of people who
could verify that he knew Pickett
since 1929. Upon request by Mr.
Caputy to give names and ad-
dresses. he complied with:
Kenneth (PonzD Ward. Lor-
ton Reformatory: Archie Lyles,
District Jail; AL Sutton. Mary
land Reformatory; Slim Dunn,
Maryland Reformatory, and Dex-
ter Shoemaker. Frisco Salter and
Reds Levesten, all of Leaven-
worth"
The trial was resumed today
before Federal Judge F. Dick
Iinsen Let's Of the U. S. District
Court for the District Of Co.
Ilumbia.
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Paid Holiday Undecided
For Jan. 21 Inauguration
By WILLIAM A. MULLEN

Whether Federal and District Government employees will
to work Inauguration Day January 2 remains to be
While the Corporation Counsels Office Inauguration
holiday for all under the law certain
ernment workers will get paid for that day.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Irving pointed to Title
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

Frank J. and Helen Velchek, to
Earl w. and Orah A. High, Lot 5,
Johnson's Landing Plat "A".
Alma NJ Goss to The Peninsula
investment Co., Lot SO, Catawba
Cliffs.
Arthur and Doris E. Lorensen to
Charles F. and Elizabeth c. Bau-
man, Block 5, Lots pit l, 2 and 3 pit
Ottawa City.
Central Securities Corp to Stan
ley ]. and Margaret A. Lonner, Lot
220-221, Catawba Cliffs.
Central Securities Corp to Chas.
C. and Rebecca J. Craven, Lot 1872
1913, Catawba Cliffs.
Danbury Twp:-
William and Lillian Tietjen to
James and Anne Buck, Lot 33, Sec
/, 0.583 acre.
William Otto Hemminger to Rob
ert and Elsie M. Quinn, Lot is,
Sec 3, 0.50 acre.
Denver and Tena RoWley to Lott
Buckley, Lot Ia pit, Sec 2, g. acres.
Richard W. Riedmaier to Arthur
w. and Mary A. Riedmaier, Lot 3,
Sec 2, 20 Acres, Und. " int.
Richard w. Riedmaier to Arthur
w. and Mary A. Riedmaier, Lot IL,
Sec 2, 787 acres, Und " int.
Harris Twp:--
George w. and Catherine Mays
to James D. and Doris N. Huston,
R Ia, T 6, Sec 8, 3 acres parcel in
W. SWA.
Portage Twp:--e
James and Della Mullins to David
and Pauline ,Addington, R. II, T 6,
Sec 9, 100 x so pit w pit of SEA.
Elzina l. and. Harold Pulschen to
George F. and Annabell Sibrel, Lot
81 and %, Tillotsons Subd. A.
Ethel G. and Herman King to
A. Gordon and Clara w. Gray, Lot
B pit, Sec "a, Dillotson's A.
Charlotte Smith Roberts, Trustee
to Darlene Chaffin, Lot "a, Anna
Sloan Smith Subd.
Paul M. Giilmor Co. to Motor
Carrier Leasing Co. Lot 17-17-19-20,
TillotsonS Subd. A.
Port Clinton corp:-
Carl E. and Margaret Baker to
Bert Mackey, Blk 6, Lot 30, Lake
view
Put.in-Bay Twp:-
Herman M. Haupricht to Jack
Vargo, Lots 109-110-111 East Pt Sub
2, Middle Bass.
Salem Twp:-
Aflo r. ans Carol Ann Rieff to
Walter o. and Mildred E. Weyandt,
Lot 10, R Is, T 6, Sec 3, Miles
K'Burg Add.
John w. Harris to The Toledo
Edison Co., R Is, T 6, Sec II, $50
#.
Oak Harbor corp:-
Mary A. Rowland to Orilla Hal
stead, Blk Is, Lots l and 2, w so
it., C. Rooses Addition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
OTTAWA COUNTY -
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS
NEWS BRIEFS

M. C. Guth, County Auditor has
received the following warrants
from the Auditor of State; $4296. %
Local Government Fund - $1,000
for Aid Dependent Children =
$228.05 for Aid to Blind.
County Commissioner and Mrs.
Sanke Bahnsen left by train Mon
day for visit to California and to
attend the wedding of their son
Robert Bahnsen!
The County Commissioners will
view the baltimore Road in Bay
Township Monday, Feb. 10th at
1000 am. A petition to establish
a public Road has been filed by
Burnett Brough ct al. Hearing on
the Petition will be held Monday,
March 5th at the County Commits
sioners office.
The trustees of Benton Township
met with the County Commission
ers Monday to discuss the 1856
IVouu PlOSl oiH.
Final account of administration
of the estate of Gottlieb Harnish
filed by Freda Harnish, executrix
Wills of Flora M. Steincamp
John F. Kreager, Dorothy S. Latti.
more, Lilly jenkins, George Wheel,
Sr., Leopoldo Stango and Edward
F, Miller filed.
Second partial account of guar.
dianship of Grace E. Ward filed by
Clarence S. Ward, guardian.
Alma L. Miller appointed Execu-
trix of the estate of Lilly Jenkins
Arthur E. Johnson appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Cora
Mae Johnson.
Elmer Phillips appointed Execu
tor of the estate of Fred Wechtel.
Final account of administration
of the estate of Charles Peterson
filed by Lenore Peterson, Execu
trix.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Carroll Twp:-

Charles E. Hankison to General
Investment Company, Lots 201 -224,
Sand Beach, Plat /.
Clay Twp:-
AIDA Dreyer to Ralph Klinger,
Sec "a, acres, Und IL int.
Moor Brothers Realty Co., Trus,
tee to William A. and Dorothy J.
Feckley, Lot 96, Edgefield Farms.
Genoa corp:-
Bruce M. and Phyllis J. Walden
ga to Esther Riedeman, Blk 6, Lot
4 and Gannon's Add.
Catawba Twp
Frank and Mildred Woodman to
Charles J. and Mildred C. Wood
man, Lot 4, Sec 3, 0.57 acre.
Central Securities Corp. to James
H. and Patricia A. Johns, Lot AL
and pit 223, Catawba Cliffs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
Rotary Observes
10th Anniversary

Congratulations are in order this
month for Port Clinton Rotary
Club, which is celebrating its 10th
anniversary. A Ladies Night and
dinner next Tuesday at st. John
Lutheran church will celebrate the
anniversary. Speaker will be DR..
Hilliard Camp, Findlay College.
Rotary Club, now numbering 73
members, had Franklin Heiserman
as its first president. The groups
10 years as Port Clinton service
club has been marked by many
projects of civic betterment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wandal White, %, Gypsum,
Equipment operator, and Wanda L.
Rickner, %, Port Clinton, Factory
worker. Rev. Orville M. Awe to Of
ficiate.
Edwardo Garcia, %, Rt. 3, Oak
Harbor, laborer, and Dora G. Reyes,
II, Rt. 3, Oak Harbor.
Lawrence David Dunn, 81, Erie
Gardens, Port Clinton, common
laborer, and Sandra Lee Warner,
Is, Pert Clinton. Rev. Awe to Off
ciate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
BIG NEWS!

No more hand aundering-no ruined clothes.
Now the automatic washer towels sheets and blue
jeans cleanwh RCA agtator action lat
60 strokes minute)-does your hand laundry, too
just flick the dial for delicate fabrics Automatically you get
slower gnter action AS agtato strokes per mnute separate
Unstable time cycle to mnutes soweddown gentle spin
speed at 1876 RPM.
That means wash automatically the curtains my
lingerie all the delicate fabrics snthecs and blends you
afraid to wash excert by hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Only the makers of RcA WHIRLPOOL give you z Diff
ferent agtator speeds, 2 adjustable time cycles, 2
separate spin speeds!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
BIG FEATURES!

You also get all these new improvements, too:
Famous SUDSMISER to hot water and detergent:
% water temperatures;
% water levels;
RCA WRLPoOLs seue rnses to eliminate sand soil
sGermicidal ra-violet lamp;
s5-year warranty on sealed transmission.
Come See the WHIRLPOOL and let us tell YOU abor
low down payment, easiest terms.
on the Milton Be Mora Rave Shows on 7aax NB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
MDW Neurs Title
In I'd Army Tennis

ABERDEEN. Md, Aug. 4 (Spe-
ciaD THE Military District of
Washington is on the verge of
running away with the I'd Army
tennis team, championship, as it
has supplied half the competitors
in the semifinals Of the mems
singles and doubles scheduled to-
day at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds.
Jack Ransohoff plays James
Farrell Of Fort Lee and Steve
Potts meets George Pontikof Of
Fort Knox in the singles action.
Ransohoff and Dick White and
Potts and Doug Craig face sep
arate opposing teams in the dou-
bles.
The finals in mems singles and
doubles will be played tomorrow
afternoon. Finals in the senior
mems singles and doubles and
in the womens singles and dou-
piles are scheduled today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
BY DICK STAY

This could be another one of
those rare years in which the
Baltimore City champion fails
to grab the Maryland State title
In American Legion Junior Base
ball. The favorite today, as the
tournament enters its second
day at the University of Mary
land, Is instead a Baltimore
County entry, Glenmar Post 207.
Westport Post 33 of Baltimore,
trying for its 18th State cham
pionship in II years, was a 60
victim of its Baltimore County
neighbors in a second-round
game after both had squeezed
to victory in the morning round.
Glenmar had beaten Fort
Cumberland. 5-4, and Westport
had scored three unearned runs
to dump My Maryland Post 1875
of Seat Pleasant, 80. in the
morning. A third morning game
resulted in Sharptown, the East
ern Shore champion, shading the
tournament favorite, previously
unbeaten Frederick. 4-3.
Besides the Glenmar-West-
port game, other afternoon con-
tests resulted in My Maryland
staying alive in the double
elimination tourney with an IL
5 victory over Frederick and
Sharpton beating Fort Cumber-
land, 60.
Thus. Frederick and Cumber-
land go home early with twin de-
feats, Westport and My Mary
land nave IL records. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 4.-The
Redskins officially added Full
back Sam Baker to the roster
today and prepared to pull on
the pads for their first full-scale
scrimmage.
Head Coach Joe Kuharich got
Bakers somewhat tangled foot
ball career Strengthened out,
temporarily, with a telephone
call to Coach Bill Swiacki of the
Toronto ArgonautS, whom Sam
quit in huff about 10 days ago.
Bakers future now is up to him.
He Must Stay Serious
We're not going to stand for
any foolishness from SAM
Kuharich said. This looks like
the end of the line for him
feel that he can help us if he'll
go to work like the rest of the
boys, but I won't keep him if he
isn't serious"
Sam said he's serious-cross
his heart and hope to die.
At the moment Kuharich is
more concerned about the scrim-
mage. The pass defense played
by the rockies has developed
more leaks than a confidential
congressional file. Only Dickie
James has come up to expecta-
lions. Kuharich long ago de-
.cided to play safe in the Rams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
FbI GetsCIose
ToLeague Title

FBI can clinch q tie for the
second half championship in
the Industrial Sandlot League
with a victory Monday over
Colonial Restaurant.
The G-Men moved a step
nearer the title yesterday. when
Billy Carroll threw a six-hit. 81
decision at Jack Pry on the West
Ellipse. 1t gave FBI an 1l-2
record with two games to play.
Silver Hill. first-half winner. is
in second place but out of the
running with 6-5 record.
Federal Storage, the only club
with a mathematical chance of
catching FBI. failed to improve
on its 3-3 record Yesterday when
1t played a 3-3 tie with Colonial
Restaurant on the North Ellipse
Federal still has nine games to
play.
In the Vic Gauzza League at
Fairlawn. Stricks moved back
into first place with a Az victory
over Swift's yesterday. dissolv-
ing its tie with Atchison &,
Keller. Strick's now has a Ga
record while AK is a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
MAJOR LEADERS

BATTING biased on o225 at-batsl-Mar-
tie, New York, .3oS: Williams. Bo Nsn-
$40; Vernon. Boston. .344 Maxwell
Detroit. .343; kuenn, Detroit. 1874.
hoNS-Mantle, New York. SO; Fox, Chi
Sago, ana Yost; Washington. ~: Lopez.
Bauer, New York. 81. -"N
Runs BATTED IN-Mantle, New YORK.
~: Wertz. Cleveland and Simpson
kansas lily lily so; Kaline, Detroit, "a;
HIIS-Mantle; New York, 1ee: Kaline
kuenn, Detroit. l22; Jensen. Boston
DoULBEs-Piersall. Boston, cs: Vernon
SoSion. Buddin. Boston, 81;
Kaline' Detroit. and Berra, New York
rRipLEs-ssimpson. Kansas city, and
t ton; and ,Runnels., washington. 4:
HONE NE, RUJN,,ss.@-.;MNantle; New York, "a;
troit. and Bauer New York, 81:
STOLEN BASEs-Rivera. CHICAGO. "a.
Esf Fran Baltimore. Jensen, Boston.
441ila' Cleveland. and Mantle, New
PIicAING Cbased on 10 decisions,-
ffteisIasO IA D $40; E0rd; New YORK.
STRiKE0UTS - Score, Cleveland. ih6.
Pieree. Chicago. l2S; Pascual. Wash
W lnstGn III; Foytack, Detroit. Ito:
A0e,'' p SAfI6Na AZ LEAGUE
Aaron. Milwaukee Sssd on s4s M strSsts) s,
Louis, .32S; Schoendienst. New York
~; 80 Boyer; St. Louis. .3l9; Moon.
Robinson, Cincinnati, rs; snider,
sssooHiy ni,, ~; Boyer. st. Louis, 50;
. and Blasingsme st. Louis. Is.
Runs BATTED IN-Musial. ST. Louis
ann Gonsi pittsbu4 $4,000 81. Milwaukee
nj LISs-BoyeI, 81: Louis, 1896 Aaron,
Milwaukee. 1a5: Musial. ST. Louis
-; ,Ashburn; Philadelphia. I2l; Dark
DOUBLES = Lopata. Philadelphia. IS,
Furillo. Brooklyn. and Musiai St.
Lopis; "a Bell Cincinnati. I'll Aaron.
TRIPLEs.Aaron and Bruton. Milwau-
Milwaukee, Mays. New YORK. Walls,
Pittsburgh. and Moon. st. Louis. s.
HOME RUNS = Snider. Brooklyn. 90:
kluszewski and Robinson, Cincinnati.
20; Banks, Chicago, and Adcock. Mil
STOLEN BASEs-Mays. New York. "a;
Gillian, Brooklyn, IL; Moon, ST, Louis,
II; White New York, 10; Temple,
PITCHING PITCHING. biased on 10 decisiOnsl :.
Bull. Milwaukee, IA rs; New
combe, Brooklyn, 1875, .762 Freeman,
Cincinnati and Haddix. Philadelphia.
sTRikEoTUTs - Haddix, Philadelphia.
St, Louis. 1917. Jones, Chicago. 90;
Roberts. Philadelphia, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
PimIico Plans Long
Turkey Day Races

BALTIMORE. Aug. 4 R).-
Sprinters may as we'll stay in the
barns when Pimlico runs its
Thanksgiving Day program next
fall.
The track announced yester-
day the entire eight-race card
will be devoted to races ranging
from a mile and 10 yards to a
mile and a half. There will be
two at the latter distance.
Another move TO draw thor
Ioughbreds who do better over
the long haul will be unveiled
November IA with the running
of the first Of a four-race series.
The opener of the series will be
at a mile and three-sixteenths.
progressing to a finale at 2 and
"a sixteenth.
Special bonuses Of 81 900. $500
$500 and 500 will go to trainers
OF horses making the best show
ing in all four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Falls Church Wins
SemifinoI Spot in
Little League PIuy

The Falls Church Federal Little
League all-star team won the
District 5 championship of Viz
ginia yesterday at Lee-Graham
Park, and qualified to meet
Hampton Wythe of Newport
News at 3 pm. Monday in Bowl
ing Green in the State semi
finals.
Gary Hulfish pitched a one
hitter at Springfield yesterday as
the Federal Leaguers advanced
with 10 victory. Bill Dame
man, Springfield ace. yielded lust
two hits but both came in the
fourth inning.
John Carlo singled, went to
second on q passed ball and
scored on a single down the right
field line by Tom johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
d. {. Printers
Face NeWYork
Today in Finals

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4 (Spe-
ciaD.-The Washington, D. c.,
entry in the Union Printers Ma
tional baseball tournament is
hoping that history comes back
to haunt the opposition today,
A year ago. Washington beat
New York early in this tourna-
ment, but was defeated by the
same club in the finals. New
York, now defending champion,
beat Washington in the first
round last Monday and now
finds it must do it again to keep
the title.
Washington advanced with an
easy I'LL victory over Baltimore
yesterday. while New York was
winning almost as easily over
Detroit, 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Columbia Holds
Trophy

The rotating championship
trophy for the first season of
the Interclub Junior Golf League
will rest at Columbia for at
least one year, thanks mostly
to the performances of Carl
MacCartee, Jackie Holzberg and
Tommy Lamond.
Columbia won the title yeSter-
day by scoring 1879 points on
its own course in, the last of
four round-robin matches. 1t
gave Columbia a total of 34I5
points for the series.
Congressional picked UP 8
points yesterday for a total of
2012. Kenwood scored 7Ga for
a total of 1912 and Chevy Chase
scored 7-151a.
MacCartee and Holzberg, both
in the l4-15 age group, were two
OF three unbeaten players in the
league, scoring 712 points in
dlvidually. Also. Tommy Lamond
OF the under-l4 class added 61z
points for Columbia.
Manly Parks was unbeaten as
a 1917 group player for Chevy
Chase, scoring ~ points, prac-
tically half Of his teams total.
Dick Gambatese was Kenwood's
high scorer with AZ points in
the l4-15 group. Congressional
was led by Andy Moore with 5
points, also in 14-15 age compe-
tition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Baker Set as Redskin;
Full Scrimmoge on Top

game, almost two weeks hence,
and use Scooter Scudero and
Norb Hecker in the deep defense
positions. Both are being
groomed for offensive roles this
season. but it would be suicide
to make change now.
DeCarlO, Lowe Need Work
Art DeCarlo, returning to pro
football after draft duty in the
Army. and rookie Gary Lowe
from Michigan State need much
more work before Kuharich can
safely install them in the sec
ondary. Joe is sure they will
deliver. but just as sure that it
will be slow, tedious process of
working them into a system that
has some new wrinkles this year.
Chef OStrowski's knee also is
causing more than mild concern.
OStrowSki is slower than he was
year ago and the knee-an old
injury-is not responding to
work and treatment as rapidly
as hoped. There is a chance
that the veteran will be sup
planted by a rookie if he doesn't
show sharp improvement in the
next week.
Eddie LeBaron. still nursing
his sprained knee but coming
along WE'LL Don Shea. rookie
guard from Georgia, out with
an ailing ankle; Vic Janowicz,
who has a strained thigh; Quar-
terback Freddy Wyant from
West Virginia, whose knee is act
ing up, and Rookie Fullback Don
Lorenzen of Iowa State are sup
posed to sit out today's scrim-
mage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

sponsor, is one of several the
Olympians will be playing on a
tour in late October. The pur-
pose of the tour is to raise money
to meet expenses in travelling to
the Olympic Games in Mel
bourne, Australia.
A preliminary game to the one
involving the Olympians will find
"a team of players and former
players from area high schools
meeting a similar team from
area prep schools.
Russ Lombardy of Anacostia
High will coach the high school
stars and Bob Dryer of Carroll
win coach the props.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Seven Races Listed
On Auto Program at
Manassas TONIGHT

A seven-event stock car pro-
gram with leading drivers of the
Old Dominion Stock Car Club
entered will be held tonight at
Old Dominion Speedway.
Three 10-lap qualifying heats,
the first at $3.50. will be followed
by a 10-lap consolation race, a
SLAP match race, 10-lap semi
final and 25-lap feature.
Wally Gore, point scoring
leader. and Don Carter, run
nerup, head the list of drivers
Others include Jack Deniston,
Clay Eastridge. Eddie Payne,
Bill Lone. Ellis Oldham. Bill Wynn
koop. Don Roberts, Jimmy MARS
and Ryland Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Olympic Basketball Team
Will Play Here on Oct. IS

Arrangements are practically
complete for the appearance of
the United States Olympic bas-
ketball team at the University
of Maryland's huge field house
the night of October Is, a Thurs
day.
The Olympians will play a
team selected from Atlantic
Coast and Southern Conference
schools, and maybe from the
Mason-Dixon Conference. The
college all-stars will be coached
by Bud Millikan of Maryland
assisted by Bill Reinhart of
George Washington.
The game, which the Touch
down Club recently agreed to