davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
Barber Shop Under
New Management

Elder Amos L. Hall, m e r
owner Of the o. K. Barber Shop,
926 NV End ave., is now the new
owner of the 7th Street Barber
Shop. located at $50 NV 3rd ave.
The shop specializes in all
types of hair-cuts for children,
men and ladies. 1t features bobs,
including: V-shape, Spanish, wind
blown, kiddie's cut, poodle and
boyiSh.
Two expert BARRIERS are ready
to serve you. Plenty of parking
space in front and rear of shop.
Henry Gaines, operator
Elder Amos Hall, owner
indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
NEW BILL TO
TIGHTEN CA.
JIM CROW

ATLANTA, Ga. = C(NS) - A
bill has been introduced in the
state legislature which would re-
woke the charter of any Georgia
city which allows desegregation
of public facilities as golf courses,
tennis courts, Fairgrounds, libra
ries, auditoriums, swimming pools
and athletic fields.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
NO MIXED
SCHOOL GAMES?

JACKSON, Miss. - (CNS) -
MisSiSsippi'S state legislature is
considering a bill to forbid its
colleges to play games with teams
having Negro players. State funds
would be cut off from schools
which dared to do so and the
school officials would be fined
year in prison plus pay the sum
of $4,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
SIFFORD, RHODES
HIT PAY DIRT
IN TOURNEY

LOS ANGELES - CAMP -
Charlie Sifford and Ted Rhodes
both finished in the money in the
Los Angeles Open Golf Tourna-
ment recently. Lloyd Mangrum
was the winner.
Finishing 18th with a 288 in
the $32,500 tournament, Sifford
Melted $193.33. Rhodes, who fin
ished stroke behind him, re-
ceived $145.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
COMING UP!
154 PHARMACISTS

HOUSTON, Texas - CAMP -
A new record enrolment for the
School of Pharmacy at Texas
Southern University was report
ed last week.
The schools enrolment for the
1856 year is now 154, as compared
10 116 for 1855. The latter fig
IRE was the previous high.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
PatroIIing The
. =. Campus Beat
- ~ KELSEY Exit" COLLIE
DEAR DIARY
az KELSEY Exit" COLLIE

The first semester has come to
a dynamic close and I am in q
rut! I flunked science and math.
How one individual could get into
as much difficulty as l have Is
beyond me.
/, like many Of my colleagues,
am wondering whether l will be
sent away on the efficiency train.
I was simply frustrated when I
took the final examinations. You
can't imagine how tense I was.
Already, my bags are packed and
I am awaiting the news - good
or bad.
My lack of knowledge was due
to the fact that 1 have not been
studying as l should. However,
there are other reasons (D ]
didn't understand the instructors
methods of teaching, everything I
did, almost, was wrong; (2) I
spent too much time trying to
please one instructor by getting
my assignments in on time, even
when I had other assignments.
During the first semester was
placed on social probation, in
definately. What a blow!
Sometimes ] wonder If an edu-
cation is worth all the headaches
and heartaches one must go
through.
If l ann sent home, both Nom
and Dad will "chew my head
off" about failing and probation.
I'm all confused. What shall I do?
Ted wants us to become en-
gagged. but I'm not sure that I
want to do that just now. He's
graduating in June and will be-
come End 1t. in the army inn
,mediately following. I like him
but not ready for an engagement
just yet. After all, l still have
three more years OF college edu-
cation to complete Il think.)
If we do become engaged, I'm
going to keep it secret until
I'm sure that he and I will get
married.
Marriage would be an easy
way out of this college dilemma.
Although. Nom and Dad would
almost die if I did, I'm thinking
seriously about it.
Just the other day, Joanie Pet
ers was sent to the psychological
service because she had a ner-
vous breakdown. Maybe I'm
stronger than she, that's the rea-
son haven't had the same
trouble. Poor kid, she's worried
something awful about problems
here and at home. certainly hope
she'll get better real soon.
Now that I've poured out my
troubles to you, dear diary, I
feel so much better. I'll 60 to my
favOrite class nOW-grillolo
and drown my SORROWS in malt
ed milk. At least I can make good
grades in that subject with little
or no effort at all.
jamie
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
DISCORD

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
Discord disturbs nv very soul
I hate so much to ier II
Sweet peace has never been lbs
goal
II never does get near 1t,
Like oil and water they don't mix
No matter how one tries II
4. ever looks for ugly tricks
And that's why | deSpise il.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

Here's something to look for
ward to: Who will be the Campus
Beat Valentine? Watch this COL
unnn for the story in the Febru-
airy III issue of your favorite
weekly newspaper, THE MIAMI
TIMES. -.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

Mr.. Matthew Mbu, the new
Federal Commissioner for Nj
geria in Great Britain, is seen on
arrival in London with his bride,
Katherine, whom he recently
married in Africa. Mbu and his
wife, who are on honeymoon,
have flat in Dolphin Square in
the heart of London, Mbu, the
first Nigerian to hold this office,
is only % years old. In 1852 he
was elected member in the East
ern House of Assembly, later he
was elected to the Federal House
Of Representatives and became {
miniSter.-ANP.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Legion A|I-Stdrs
SET for Sunday

The 10th District of Virginia
has picked a 19-man squad to
compete in the second annual
American Legion Junior League
all-star baseball game at 2 pm
Sunday at Griffith Stadium.
The suburban Virginia stars
will play a similar team selected
from the Southern Maryland
District. Virginia won the in
augural game last year. 5-3.
Vienna Post 1870, 10th District
champion. will be represented
by five boys-Bob Keyes, Barry
Clark, Jack Kearns, Doug Wal
ker and Steve Hedetniemi.
John Lily, top hitter in the
district with a .485 average,
leads five-man contingent
from runnerup Fort Belvoir Post
3l3. which otherwise includes
Roger Bergman. Billy Walthall
Mike Hicks and Don Clemmer
Arlington Post 139 sends Bob
Myse, Jay Franklin and Chuck
Davis into the lineup, while
neighbor Post 319 will be rep
resented by John Carretta and
Owen Bradshaw. Myse, Car
retta and Bradshaw are repeat
ers on the all-star team.
Robert Gibbs and Dave Leh-
man will come from Alexandra
Post "a, and Bucky Pryor and
Doug Crupper from Alexandra
Post $50.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Top Rocing Clubs
Featured Sunday
On Marlboro Card

Outstanding drivers Of the
United Racing Club and the
Northern Virginia Stock Cal
Club will share the spotlight in
the double feature Sunday after
noon at Marlboro Motor Race
way.
The URIC program will have
the big cars of the Indianapolis
Speedway type with two heats
and a 20-lap feature scheduled
Warmups start at 2 o'clock.
Stock cars follow the big-caI
action with three heats, a conso-
lation and a 25-lap feature.
Heading the big-car contingent
will be Lou johnson of Whining
ton, DEL, last years URIC point
scoring champion.
From this area in the stocks
will be Elmo Langley, Mack Han
bury, Bill Morgan, Cuz Hanbury
Wes Morgan, Bobby Ballantine
Bill Prunier and others in the
NVSCC
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Jets Near Lock
On SandIot Title

The Air Force Jets, first-half
winners in the Departmental
Sandlot League, were assured of
no worse than a tie in second
half play by a 90 victory yes
terday over st. Ambrose.
The two teams play again
Monday and another victory for
the Jets would give them the
league title.
In the Industrial League. Billy
Carroll won his ninth in IL
starts with a two-hit. SO shut
out for Federal Bureau of In
vestigation over Jack Pry.
Union Printers play Federal
Storage on the East Ellipse and
Silver Hill meets Colonial Res
taurant on the West Ellipse in
Industrial League games today.
Both are at $50 pm.
Strick's Restaurant opposes
Merchants at $50 pm. today at
Fairlawn in a Gauzza League
game.
No game will be held in the
Departmental League today be-
cause of the Vic Gauzza Me-
mortal game at the South FL
|lipSe.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Patterson Team Rivals
In Manassas Auto Races

years ago. Dodd senior was
rookie of the year at Lanham at
40, an age when many drivers
have quit.
Johnny Dodd, jr., picked up a
victory last month at Marlboro,
finishing on top in a scheduled
160-lap race that was cut to
78 laps because of rain.
The Dodds will face stiff
competition from winners OF
three previous long distance
races at the Manassas track
Bill Morgan of Fairfax won in
a 150-lap race last year and a
100-lapper this season. Elmo
Langley of District Heights was
a victor two years ago in a 150-
lap race and Charlie Dyer OF
North Bergen, N. j., scored in
"a 100-lap grind this year.
Time trials will be held at
Y O'Clock and the first of two
10-lap qualifying heats at $3.50.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Il Turf Stars
ToCompetei in
Arlington Cap

CHICAGO July 81 (R.-
Twelve Of the fastest turf horses
have been nominated for to-
morrow's $154,85O Arlington
Park Handicap which viii close
the tracks meeting.
c. v. whitney's Fisherman die
a fast workout yesterday for the
mile and three-sixteenth grass
race. Fisherman did 6 furlongs
handily in I'LL.
Porterhouse, the only horse
that has beaten the great Swaps
this year, and Mister Gus ar
rived by plane from California
yesterday. Impasse, a long shot,
also arrived by plane yesterday
from New Jersey.
other probable starters in
Iclude Blue Choir. Summer Tan
Prince Morvi, Sir Tribal, Bryn
Hasseyampa, Behaza, and Brush
Burn.
Mrs. H L. Nathenson's Blue
Choir appears the probable
favorite and is to be ridden by
Jockey Willie Hartack. Hartack
scored a triple yesterday to
bring his win total at Arlington
TO 73. He won on Marnerleen,
Arete and Deb Chasen.
Swaps, who has broken four
worlds records in the last five
months, is due to arrive from
California tomorrow for the
Washington Park meeting which
opens Monday.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Mrs. Cornelius
Leads in Open

DULUTH, Mimi, July 26 (P)
Mrs. Kathy Cornelius, a 23-
year-old mother with a SPAR
king putter, carried a narrow
lead against a swarm of estab-
liShed money winners today in
the second round of the
Women's National Open golt
tournament.
With a 3-under-par 33 on the
the back line, the brown-haired
Lake Worth, Fla, pro matched
par 73 at tough Northland
Country Club in the opening
round yesterday to slip in front
of a corps of more renowned
contenders.
One stroke back were Mrs.
Marlene Bauer Hagge of Ashe-
vile, N. c., and Beverly Hanson
of Apple Valley. Calf. Mary
Lena Faulk of Thomasville, Ca,
and Amateur Barbara Mcintyre
of Toledo. Ohio, were two strokes
away at rs.
While most of the name
golfers were in good challenging
position, Defending Champion
Fay Crocker of Uruguay, was
practically out of it with a
whopping 80.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Irish Alumni to Hold
Golf Event Monduy

The Notre Dame University
Club of Washington will hold
its annual golf tournament Mon
day at Kenwood Country Club.
Dinner will be served at 8:15
pm. Capt. Elliott Loughlin, di-
rector of athletics at the Naval
Academy, and Rip Miller, as
sistant director and a NotrC
Dame alumnus, will be guest
speakers.
Prizes will be awarded for low
gross, low net, driving, putting
and a hole-in-one contest. Rob-
iert P. DeOrSey, a Notre Dame
alumnus, and his insurance part
ner. Raymond A. DuFour, for
mer national president of the
Catholic University Alumni AS
Soclation, have donated silver
trophies.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Rocco, Won Hess Meet Again
In Outdoor Show August 6

In their previous meeting al
Capitol Arena, Rocca defeated
Won Hess after a rather wild
match, but Won Hess refused tc
accept the decision. He beat
Rocca over the head with the
ring microphone, knocked dowr
the referee and Slugged two other
wrestlerS who jumped into the
ring trying to quiet him.
On last nights regular weekly
show at Capitol, Verne Gagne
claimant to the United States
championship. won over Gene
Dubuque in straight falls. In
other matches, Mae Young beat
Ruth Rogers. Skull Murphy de-
feated Nelson Royal and Dick
Steinborn and Georgia Boy Smith
provided the weekly draw.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Larsen and Shea
Meeting Today in
Tennis SemifinuIs

PHILADELPHIA, July ~ up,
Art Larsen meets Gil Shea to-
day in a semiflnal round match
Iof the 57th annual Pennsylvania
lawn tennis championships, a
match Of the second and third
seeded players.
The other semifinal, featuring
top-seeded Vic Seixas Of Phila-
delphia and fourth ranked
Sammy Giammalva Of Houston
lis scheduled tomorrow.
In the women's division, the
entire round of four will be run
of today with second-seeded
Althea Gibson of New York meet
ing unranked Mrs. Francis A. c.
Vosters. Wilmington, Del. and
upset artist Karol FageroS OF
Miami trying her luck against
third-seeded Mrs. William du
Pont Of Wilmington, Del.
Yesterdays results:
Mems Singles
Quarter r-finals-Art Larsen, San Lean
dro. Calf, defeated Sidney Schwartz
New York. 6-1, 4-6, 6-3; Gil Shea
Los Angeles, defeated Allen Morris. At
lanta. 6-2. 3-6, Go; Vic Seixas,
Chicsgo' Us. 6-2; Sammy Clam
malva. Houston, defeated Hugh Stewart,
Pasadena. Calf. 60, 6-2.
WOmen's Singles
Quarter finals - Althea Gibson, New
York. defeated Pat Maud, San Mateo
Calf. 6--2. 6-2; Mrs. Francis A. G
Vosters. Merton, Pa. defeated Lois
Felix. Neriden, Conn, 6--4. 60; Karol
Redwood City. Calf, 4-6. 9-7. Cd;
Mrs. William du Pont, Wilmington, de-
feated Janet HOODS. Seattle. 6-4, Sc.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Manassas track.

A formidable entry in the 300
lap late-model stock car race
tomorrow night at Old Dominion
Speedway will be the father-son
team of the Johnny Dodds
senior and junior.
The senior Dodd, AZ, and his
22-year-old son are from Glen
Burnie, Md, and work together
in Baltimore. where the elder
Dodd runs a roofing and sheet
metal business.
eve forget our father-son re-
lationship and our business as
sociation, however, when in a
race" the senior Dodd said, "I've
spun the kid out of races several
times and he's given me the
business, too."
The older Dodd builds stocks
and started driving them only
during the last few years. Both
he and his son broke in at the
old Lanham track three or four
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Charlottesville Girl
Net Victor Here

Charlottesville, Va, will be try
ing for a clean sweep of singles
championships today in the
finals of the Middle Atlantic girls
tennis tournament at Edgemoor
Club.
Unseeded Frances Farrar OF
Charlottesville upset favored
Anne Lane and then beat Peachy
Kellmeyer to win the 15-and-
under singles yesterday. But il
would be even more of an upset
If Bonnie Loving grabs the 18-
and-under title from Donna
Floyd of Arlington today.
Sum m aries of yesterdays
matches:
18-AND-UNDER DIV.
Singles Semifinals
Bonnie Loving, Charlottesville, Va.
def; Pat Hubbard. Washington, 6-2
ces Farrar, Charlottesville, Va. Ga
.6-2.
Doubles SemiflnaIs
Pat Hubbard and Donna Floyd def
ydney Burt, Wheeling, W. Va, anC
Lloyd Hoskins,- Lynchburg. Va. 6-1
6-l.. Bonnie Loving and Nancy Gates
Washington. def Joan Robinson. Balti
more. and Annie Lomax. Washington
IS. 6-2.
I5-AND-UNDER DIV.
SINGLES Semiflnal
Frances Farrar, Charlottesville, Va.
def. Anne Lane, Washington, 6-1
6-3.
SingIes Final
Frances Farrar def Psachy Kell.
n eyer. Charleston. W. Va. 6-1, 4-6
81.
Doubles Semihnal
Peachy Kellmeyer and Anne Taber
Aberdeen. Md, def. Anne Lane and Anl
Smith. Baltimore. 6-l, g..
Evening star., 1956-07-27

to the August 10 All-Star Game
at Soldier Field were critical"
for his charges.
Morrall'S backfield included
halfbackS Jock Losch of Miami
and Don McIlhenny of Southern
Methodist, and Fullback Don
Schaefer of Notre Dame.
Working with Reichow were
All-America Howard (Hopalong)
Cassidy of Ohio State and Sleepy
Art Davis of Mississippi State.
halfbacks, and fullback Joe Chill
dress of Auburn.
Wisconsin's Jim Haluska and
George Welsh of Navy also were
on quarterback duty in the drill,
mainly devoted to short and long
passes.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
II ennis Patrons Warned
OF Soviet Bid in Game

A warning that Russia would
dominate world tennis within
the next five years unless the
United States finds a way to in
still a love for the game and its
ideals into its youth was made
by Barney Welsh yesterday as
the Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundation reviewed its
first years achievements.
Welsh, Rockville attorney who
for many years dominated the
Middle Atlantic mems singles
championship, said he made his
prediction because Of the Soviet
governments policy of subsidiz-
ing the game. He pointed out
that in recent years America
has been losing its top amateur
players to the pro ranks because
of the stars desire ito make
a living"
A message from President Eli
senhower. Fundamentally in
dorSing the work of the patrons
organization, also was read at
the press luncheon in the Hotel
Statler.
Murray Snyder, assistant
presidential press secretary, rep
Evening star., 1956-07-27

Promoter Vince Mcmahon is
bringing in a return wrestling
match between Antonino Rocca
and Karl Won Hess, and because
of the excitement they created
last time, he is putting on this
one where there's more room, in
Griffith Stadium.
The match will be staged
Monday, August 6, and Mcmahon
is planning a supporting show to
make this what he believes will
be the biggest mat show here in
several years.
Rocca, from Argentina, is very
popular in Washington and Won
Hess, billed as a German, is the
fans pet peeve. 1t makes for the
classic wrestling attraction of a
hero VS.. a villain.
Evening star., 1956-07-27

resented Mr.. Eisenhower in con-
graduating the foundation on
its efforts to promote physical
fitness. enjoyable recreation and
good citizenship among young
Washingtonians."
In a report on the patrons
groups first four weeks Of pro-
viding free tennis instruction in
the Washington area, Russ
Cooley, director of the program
said a total of 95S lessons have
been given in the first half OF
the project.
Clark Clifford, one-time aide
Ito former President Truman
and chairman Of the founda-
tons advisory board, said
hackers of the program believe
this is a new and valuable ap-
Iproach to juvenile problems
especially in underprivileged
areas.
Speakers were presented BY
Walter Nordlinger, president ol
the foundation, while guests
were introduced by Earle p
Brown, patrons vice president
and head of the District Lawn
Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
MorruII and Reichow Lead
BuckfieIds in AII-Sturs' Drill

EVANSTON, ILL.,, July 27 R.-
All-America Earl Morrall, for
mer Michigan State quarterback,
and Jerry Reichow of Iowa led
the first two bacsfields in ALL
Star football practices yesterday
as Head Coach Curly Lambeau
worked his collegian units on
offense and defense.
Lambeau, seeking a repeat up
set of the Cleveland Browns. said
he was satisfied with the progress
of the 49-man collegiate squad
as the group climaxed its first
week of training with passing
and running patterns.
However, Lambeau warned
that the next two weeks, leading
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Federal Storage
Beats Rotary Nine

Federal Storage, first hall
champion in the Clark Griffith
Memorial Baseball League
clinched a tie for the second
half title yesterday with a 1913
victory over Rotary Club on the
EllipSe.
Gary Miller slammed a two
run triple in the first inning to
give Federal Storage a lead it
never relinquished. George Bic
kerton allowed Rotary Club five
hits in the first seven innings
and Steve Barber none in the
last two, striking out four.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Mrs. Noble RetuinS
Kenwood Golf Title

Mrs. George Noble is a re-
peater as woman's golf cham
pion at Kenwood Country Club,
duplicating a back-to-back feat
she previously accomplished in
1952-53.
She retained the title she re-
won last year by defeating Mrs.
Lee Alexander, a former Geor-
gia State titlist, 3 and 2. in
yesterdays final.
Other flights:
rirst niehTs-Mrsi. icSot, Fotana Sapie Spd ue'
Second flight--Daphne Dutton de.
ieated Mrs. George Freeman, l up y
holes
feated Mrs r. r. Kadie. and 1.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Bishop Golf Winner

Jack Bishop shot n to win
the July tournament of the
Almas Golf Club yesterday at
Manor Club. v. E. Goodwin,
with S0-10-70 and H. H. GaddiS,
1870 tied for net honors and
Goodwin won first prize on a coin
toss. Clyde Taylor, 88-17-71 was
third.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
OCEAN DOWNS
RESULTS

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse.. $500; pace;
Jenny L: SCustisl $50 800 gao
Berl1H b R.waIs AIslift twIIIiysm wiIMysr 800 Gdd6
SANDY Seattle. Nibble's Prince, Merry
M. was scratched. Time 2:072s.
SECOND RAcE-Pure. $500; trOt;
judge Oft Iybpook % 'Dnesj o'4O $.eS ss.IIS ss.IISS
Bee Handy. saipan. Highland Cross
Hignlawn SHADOW Franny Hanover was
DAILY DoUBLE@t5 and u
Paid Silt
THIRD .RAcE--Purse. 5000; pace;
g classified;. / mile.
iET" Fin. bomb R'i a.sa%y SasSy' $40 SIC SIC sSS soS
Michael Dee (Sheaer) l.iO
Windy Law, Fort Apache. Belle Ket-
tron, Emmalestic.. Chuck Lybrook was
scratched Time, 2:l2b.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse $500; trot;
Miss Mar. p; EIOyD 1880 $50 S.sGG
MARYLAND Boy CChappeID 4.8O
Lady Rebecca, w. r. Spencer, Junior
MtAGNgnt l4uht A1hnONNIs EucA
Time, 2:OSls.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S700: pace: &C
classified. mile.
&. ID. Hawk (Croekett) s.iO $50 400
Mamie TruaN lHolst) $50 o.0t
Flo Schuyler tThompsOn) 5.BC
Pi Los Bella, Homestretch Morris. Lad!
Auburn, Sadie's Dream. key wal
scratched. Time, 2:0Sss
SIXTH RACE--Purse. S700; pace: CC
classified: ] mile.
Ivan Bohemia IGarafOla)
Upland tTurlinEtOnD S.6O 6.2l
Doctor Vic (Cherrixl 3.l'
King Katy. Morning Surprise, Wico
mico Way, Mil HtLe. Majors Belle
Time, 2:O6ts.
SEVENTH. RAcE--Purse, 5000: pace
/ BIB CLASSIFIED; ! mile
True Kitty (CroeketO 1900 $50 3.6
Mighty Con James, $50 g.i
Irma's Boy (Hopel &c
Garcia Sue. 1--WE Session, Mighty Jei
Gold Coin. Time. 2:O49s.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: pace:
classified. | mile.
Scarlet Direct tMarsh) $40 $40 80
Little River (Walters) 500 3.4
Par Flight (Stokley) 3.6
The Witch. pu.ty sue, Eob Tslle
Evening star., 1956-07-27
OCEAN DOWNS
SELECTIONS

--Peggy Ann Able, Miss Rachel
Mamie B.
Lee, Quicker Trick, jarrett
town Betty.
i--Homestretch Harry, Maryland Bene.
dict. 10 Edna.
I-osram Hanover. Leader Hanover
Ranger McEllen.
,-Nibbie Express, r. v. Chief. Carrie,
Boy.
I-Erla Dee. Chuck Rosecroft. Princess
LiEdy.
1-BLUEFIELD, Dale Fingo, Perk,
Madge.
s--Homestretch JOY, volo Elkfngton
Ginger Crusader.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
.Ruin HuIts Races

CLEVELAND, July 27 (P).-A
cloudburst forced postponement
Of the last two races on yester-
days card ct Randall Park. The
track became flooded during the
sixth race and power service was
interrupted.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
AII-Stur Soccer Come

An all-star team Of soccer
players from this area, many Of
whom have played in high-class
leagues abroad, will test a squad
from the crew Of the SIS Silver
star in q challenge match to-
morrow at sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, beginning
at 10 am.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
KiWunis indians Win

The Kiwanis Indians, repre-
senting the Western American
Little League in Falls Church,
won the city minor league cham
Ipionship last night with a 1876
victory over Dillon Dodgers at
ILee-Graham Park.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
BOYS BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR LEAGUE
Virginia East Zone Playoffs
Warwick. 10. Vienna, A.
Richmond. 9. Portsmouth, ..
BOYS CLUB OF WASHINGTON
Senior League Tournament
Glenn L. Martin, &; New York Lift
Insurance, g.
Silver Spring, s; Washington Opt
mists. ..
Silver Spring, IL; Glenn L. Martin,
FAIRFAX RECREATION LEAGUE
Annandale, 16; Mclean, Q,
Federal Storage. 10: Rotary Club, 3
FALLS CHURCH LITTLE LEAGUE
Minor League Championship
Kiwanis Indians. 10; Dillon Dodgers, 8
Evening star., 1956-07-27

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: pace: C
classified. / mile.
scarlet direct iMarsh) $40 $40 800
Little River (Waltersl 500 $40
Par Flight (Stokley) $3.50
The witch. Dusty sue, Bob Teller.
Senator Tryax. Ida's cineo. Time, 2:11.