davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Recent building permits issued
BY Fairfax County include:
+: Francis Callahan. RID. 8
Mclean, owner and builder;
dwelling in Beverly Manor: cost
$4,000.
Bradford and Jennings, Beulaf
TOAD. Falls Church. owners and
builders; three dwellings in Car
ter's Grove: cost. $4,000 each:
E. e. Reid. jr. architect.
Bell Development Corp, SIS
Wythe street. Alexandria. owner
and builder; dwelling in Country
Club Terrace; cost, $17.500.
Tinkle Properties, HOO South
Glebe road. Arlington, owner and
builder; four dwellings In Aura
Heights; cost. $4,000 each; An
thony Musolino. architect.
i: o. & r. Development Corp,
Arlington, owner. Crossword
Construction. builder; 80 dwell
ings In North Springfield: cost.
$4,000 each.
A. Smith Bowman. Sunset
Hills, owner: z. r. Lyons, builder:
two tenant houses at Sunset
Hills: cost, 5000 each.
T. r. Schnitz. 444 Argyle drive.
Falls Church. owner; E. II. VIII
cox. builder; dwelling at Lake
Bancroft Estates; cost, $4,000.
Magazine Brothers. 900 Wood
ward Building. Washington, own
er and builder: a dwellings at
Bren-Mar Park; cost, $4,000
each: Corning and Moore, arcti-
tect. ~
Straw Corp. 1855 Wilson bou-
levard. Arlington, owner; Mace
Properties, builder; 43 dwellings
in Parklawn: cost. $4,000 each;
Harry Ormston, architect.
Miller q Kelly. Fairfax, build
or and owner; two dwellings In
Lee High Village; cost, $4,000
each.
Donald Crump, Washington.
owner: A. H. Graves, builder; one
dwelling in Springfield Forest:
cost. $4,000.
Ravenwood Park, Inc, 403
Patrick Henry drive Falls
Church, owner and builder; 20
dwellings in Ravenwood Park:
three to cost SIS, 900 each, and II
to cost $4,000 each.
H. A. Dodson, 200 Martha
Washington street, Alexandra,
owner and builder: two dwellings
In Annandale Acres: cost. $4,000
each.
: Peter Klesaris, 4 Brookyiew
court. Alexandria, owner and
builder: two dwellings in Sunny
view; cost, $11. 900 each.
James K. Davis, 25i2 Rich
mond highway. Alexandria, own
er and builder; dwelling In Me-
mortal Heights: cost, $4,000.
Alban Realty Co.. Inc. 1924
JEFF Davis highway, Arlington,
owner: Arlington Light Steel
Structures. Inc, builder: sales
ONCE at Shirley highway and
Edsal road; cost. $50, 900.
DR.. John Ransmeier, 1904 VAL
ley drive. Alexandria, owner; M.
c. Hess. builder; dwelling In
Marlin Heights; cost. $4,000:
architect. James McHugh.
Enfield Development Corp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

ton. owner and builder: 10 dwell
ings in Hillside Manor: three to
cost $4,000 each and seven to
cost $4,000; Bailey q Patton.
architect.
T, C q N Corp, Apartment ]. S04.
Arlington Towers. Arlington.
owner and builder; dwelling In
Salona Village: cost. $4,000. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

In Marlin Heights: cost. $4,000:
architect. Clyde Herr.
River Oaks, Inc. p. o. Box asa.
Mclean, builder and owner;
dwelling in River Oaks; cost.
$40. 500; architect. Barlow Ray.
McWhorter Prop. p. o. Box
IA, Annandale. owner and build
er; supermarket at Gallows
road and Columbia pike: cost.
$135. 600; architect, Spector and
Montgomery.
Darwin Construction Corp.
4617 Wilson boulevard, Airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
1927 QUEBEC ST. NV.
S49. 500

$49,5o0
beautiful EnpGshstis brick plsnnsd for eroecu
toobIs om living Spacious holt werv ponsisd
boy with bptn bookhsss ond repoes living with fireplace
dining odcinnq
off kitchen. Federal directly behind gordon
-Four bedroom boihs floor. Adione
bedroom both and third Al closets ssdur-Hnsd Pine
ponsIsd rsefsaien with fhspocs In bossmsn'.
Quebec ST.. right Quebec to 1879 and open" sign.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

lace, Mrs. Carrie Louise
Hayes, Mrs. Shirley A. Glenn,
Mrs. Lorraine Jones, Little
Alicia j. Ward, Mrs. Doris H.
Martin, Mr.. George Saunders,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdaniel, Mr..
Rufus H. Muse, Mrs. Ada
Davis, Mrs. Alberta Mccoy.
Discharges. Mrs. Eta Mae
Paris and baby girl, Mrs. AL
berta Henderson and baby
girl, Mrs. Sarah Clayton and
baby girl, Mrs. Della Patter-
son, Mrs. Evelyn Henderson,
Miss Catherine Bolden, Mr..
John CAVITY, Jr., Miss Jean X.
Clements, Mrs. Maggie F.
King, Mrs. Martha Bonds,
Master William Morrison, Jr.,
Little Debra l.. Morrison,
Mrs. Ethel Lawson.
Mrs. Lula Nance, Mrs. Au-
gusta Bailey, Mrs. Lula
Howard, Mrs. Mary Gray,
Mrs. Josephine Forest, Mr..
Godfrey Leftwich, Mr.. Robert
Session., Mrs. Virginia Brown,
Mr.. John c. Stewart, Mrs.
Shirley Washington, Mrs.
Motley Fields, Miss Jill Bar
lowe, Little Mitchell, Mrs.
Lucille Muse, Mrs. Roxie
Nicholson and baby boy, Mas
ter John Perdue, Jr., Mr. Will
Roberts, Mrs. Dorothy Viner,
Mrs. Mildred King and baby
boy.
Also Mrs. Mary r. Flood
and baby boy, Mrs. Gloria
Pullen and baby boy, Mrs.
Minnie Fuller, Mrs. Dorothy
Spencer, Mr.. Ebert Maxwell,
Little Willard Pugh, Mrs.
Ethel Powell, Mrs. Lorraine
Jones, Mr.. Mernard Martin,
Mrs. Frances Redd.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

doesn't change that. Under
the old law, however, you did
not get social security credit
for cash or crop shares you
received as rent for your land.
Income from farm land which
was let out to someone else,
even if on a share-farming
basis, was regarded as rentals
from real estate and did not
count toward social security.
The man who had only this
kind of income from his farm
was regarded simply as a
landowner, not a self-employ-
ed farmer.
In many cases, income of
this type is still excluded
from social security coverage.
If you simply collect rent for
the land, that's still rental
from real estate. Under the
1866 amendments to the law,
however, the cash or crop
shares a farm owner receives
from a tenant or share
farmer is regarded as farm
income which will be credited
to his social security account
if he materially participates"
in the management or pro-
duction of the farm commodi-
ties. a} ~
Let's say you won some
farm land, or hold farm prop
erty under lease, and in turn
rent it to someone else. If
you simply collect rent for
the land, that's still rental
from real estate. Don't re-
port it as self-employment
farm income for social securi-
ty purposes. On the other
hand, if you let out the land
to a share farmer, but still
take an important part in the
growing of the crop or the
management of the produc-
ton of the crop on that land
under an arrangement with
the renter, that's most likely
material participation" In
that case, the money you
realize from the transaction
would not be rental income
but farm income. 1t would
count toward old-age and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
CHANGES IN YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY
By V. b. HOnOmOn

(Manager of the Roanoke
Social Security Office)
If you're a farmer, chances
are that changes in social
security which became law
this summer affect you and
your family. This is so
whether you own a farm, rent
a farm, or do farm work for
someone else. Today, 1 want
to discuss a provision in the
amended law which affects
many persons who have farm
property--either as owners
or lessees.
Since 1854, earnings from
self-employment as farmer
or rancher have counted to-
ward old-age and survivors
insurance. The new law
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
Goinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

T e following religious
books available at the Gains
boro Branch Library are high
ly recommended for your
reading:
Jesus and His Times" by
Henry Daniel-Rops. A NOV
ing and reverent life of
Christ stressing the truths
revealed through His Life
and Teachings.
"Bible Primer" by R. F.
Jenny. A book designed to
emphasize the Bible not as an
ancient album of facts, but
as a revelation of divine pur-
poses as up-to-date as the
morning newspapers.
"Bible in World Evange-
lism," by A. M. Chirgwin.
Ministers and laymen will find
this book deeply rewarding
and impelling.l Reports on
how the Bible is used in pres
ent day evangelism through
individual and concerted eff
forts will provide invaluable
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

information to the reader.
"All the Women of the
Bible" by Edith Deem. The
authors exhaustive research
has emanated in this book
which is perhaps the largest
private library of books on
Bible women.
Lift up Your Hearts," by
w. r. Bowie. A devotional
manual of prayers, litanies,
meditations, and other wor-
ship helps.
Adventures in Brother
hood" by James E. Pitt. In
the teeth of compelling Incl
dents and ideologies, the au-
thor points out evidences that
indicate millions of citizens
have banded together to show
up the democratic ideal by
making America safe from
differences.
If you wish to read any of
the above listed books dial
3-6911-Ext. BIG.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

survivors insurance protec-
ton for you and your family.
If you have a definite ar
rangement with the user
whereby you regularly advise
and consult with him on the
livestock, regularly inspect
the operation, and have a
hand in the management,
this would be a strong indi-
cation that you materially
participate" Moreover, if in
addition you also furnish the
renter with tools, livestock,
and farm equipment, or fl
nance any of these, this
would be further evidence of
material participation" on
your part.
This change in the law will
afford protection under old
age and survivors insurance
to an estimated 100000 adj
ditional farmers. 1t is effec-
tive beginning with taxable
years ending after 1866.
In my next article, I shall
discuss changes in the law re-
lating to an optional method
of figuring farm income for
purposes of social security
and the self-employment tax.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
BURRELL MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL

| Admissions and discharges
from 9-18-56 through 9-25-56.
Admissions: Mrs. Ethel Law
son, Mr.. Willie Robinson, Mr..
Charlie Otey, Mrs. Maggie
King, Little. Zebra l.. Nor
risOn, Master William L. Nor
rison, Jr., Mr.. Roy M. Martin,
Mrs. Nellie Wright, Mrs.
Roxie Nicholson, Mrs. Ber-
nice Rosborough, Mr.. Yer
nard Martin, Mr.. Fred M.
Forbes.
Also Mrs. Elizabeth Otey,
Mrs. Okla Harris, Mrs. Ellen
Hale, Miss Grace Rose, Mrs.
Mary R. Flood, Mrs. Shirley
Washington, Mr.. John c..
Stewart, Mrs. S. Yvonne Clay,
Mr.. McRoy Hargraves, MIR.
Robert Session., Mr.. William
HI. Page, Mrs. Lois M. Bolden,
Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Vir-
F.. ginia Brown.
Also Master John Perdue,
Jr., Mrs. Annie Gill, Mrs.
Mary l.. Mangum, Mr.. Woody
White, Mr.. Shirl Taliferro,
Miss Irene Law, Mrs. Fola G..
Dickey, Mrs. Albretta John
son, Mrs. Fannie LaGrande,
Mrs. Grace Ellis, Mrs. Doro-
thy B. Hancock.
Also admitted Mr.. Silas
Poindexter, Mrs. Frances Mer-
chant, Mrs. Margaret Wal
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
Ison Day

Ison Day, 90, died Sunday
in a local convalescant home.
He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Francis Scott, Salem;
two brothers, William Day,
Salem; James Day, Kentucky.
Services were held at 2:30
pm. Tuesday in the First Bap-
fist Church Of Salem by the
Rev. G. j. Smith. Burial was
in Cain Cemetery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
MELROSE CHARITY
GUILD

The Melrose Charity Guild
met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelton Ramey, of Ru-
..therford Avenue, N. w., last
Monday evening. The vice
president, Mrs. Mary Jeffries,
presided. Following a very
interesting business session,
the host and hostess served a
delightful dinner. Mrs. Elsie
F. CAVITY, the president, was
unable to attend, because of
her recent illness. The MEM
bers expressed their regret at
her absence.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
SURPRISING SILENCE

Valley, Neb. - A couple pulled
into a service station here, had the
tank filled and the car drove off.
Ten minutes and ten miles later,
the driver asked his wife to light
cigarett for him. but received no
answer He took his eyes off the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

Simone H. Bose, fullefledged licen-
sed woman stock broker: Being a
woman is still a handicap if she
wants to work. To be success you
have to work much harder than
men"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

road long enough to glance at his
wife. But there was no wife in the
back seat. He returned to the station
and picked her up.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

The drive to increase cotton ex.
ports IS having success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
it's made from

Land 0Laes Butter wonderful dolly from
land 0
from grocers thot delicate
OF Land o lokes
hesher fehe
does-he always sunse-reshl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
And the Boxers
By DOUG KENNEDY

WTHEN Fay Snyder wants to put
W her pet pooches through a new
routine for their night club act, she
believes in taking them away from it
ALL SO they can learn without distrac-
ton. Over the years, Fay has discov-
cred her boxers have an affinity for
the sea and the open sky. So she
often takes them to a lonely stretch
of beach near Miami to perfect new
routineS. Sand and surf somehow
seem to increase the dogs learning
potential, she claims, and anyone
watching them go through their
tricks might agree.
Since it takes Fay nearly two years
to train dog to perform in her act.
she always keeps one or two extras
in trim, should any of the regular cast
take sick An animal trainer even in
her pigtail years in Rochester, Mich,
Fay got her start when she taught a
puppy to skip rope. This was such
popular feat among neighborhood
audiences that Fay has kept it in
her act for cabaret audiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Foy Snyder. one Of the few TO teoch o
boxer the rope jumping oct. puts one
through his poces on beech neoT
Miomi. Her dogs oil like the seoshore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
|GW Can CIinch
Title With Win
Over Richmond

George Washington's baseball
team. certain of no worse than
a tie for the Southern Confer
ence title. can lock up the cham
pionship by beating Richmond
here tomorrow.
If the Colonials lose to Rich
mond, they'll get a second chance
later in the week as hosts to
William & Mary Thursday.
In the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence. Virginia holds the key to
the championship. even though
the Cavaliers are out Of the pic
ture.
Duke and North Carolina State
are tied at the top with 1913 rec
ords, while North Carolina is
third with 9-3. Duke plays at
North Carolina today in the last
game of the regular schedule,
but both Duke and North Caro-
lima State have makeup games
to be played against Virginia
that could alter whatever stand
ing results from today's game.
In the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence, Loyola of Baltimore has
won the North Division title. with
Hampden-Sidney holding a slight
edge over Randolph Macon in
the South. RIM has finished its
league schedule, while HIS plays
its final league game tomorrow
against Lynchburg.
Playoffs for the league title
will be held this week end on
the South winners diamond.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Il Newcomers Give Irish
Briqht Football Outlook

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May IA
R.-Here's warning to Okla
homa. Michigan State, Southern
California. Navy and those half
dozen other opponents Notre
Danes football team plays next
fall:
Terry Brennan's Irish may be
young, but they'll be awfully
tough. This is year of rebuild
ing. with only three 1855 regu-
lars back. but Brennan apparent
ly has some solid bricks for the
rebuilding job.
No fewer than IS youngsters
from one of the best Notre Dame
FRESHMAN squads in years acted
as though they knew what foot
ball was all about Saturday as
the Varsity beat the Old Timers,
1922, in their annual spring
game.
The Irish uncovered a fine ar
ray of kid" linemen. including
several real rough characters, in
245-pound Tackle Angelo Mosca
from Waltham, Mass, 109-pound
Guard AL Ecuyer from New Or
leans, and 215-pound End Bob
Wetoska of Minneapolis.
Other new names which figure
to pop up next fall belong to a
couple of soph fullbacks, 2O5-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
'2-Minute Stars
In Pace Tonight
Al Rosecroft

Five PAGERS who have cracked
the exclusive two-minute mark
for the mile will go a half fur
long farther than that normal
standard in the $4,000 Variety
Club race. the feature tonight at
Rosecroft Raceway.
Dale Frost from the Del Miller
stable. with Jimmy Arthur driv-
ing. will be favored. but only
slightly so over such as Key
stoner, 1854 Little Brown jug
winner; Scottish Chief. Hundred
Proof and Frisco Rebel, all two
minute performers.
The lineup also includes The
Tippler. to be driven by Jimmy
Laurente and Duane Hanover
with Billy Haughton. Americas
top harness driver, in the sulky.
Date Knight, Chestertown Boy.
Poor Pop. Bay State Pat and So
Longs Lad also are in the field.
The second full week of har-
ness activity at Rosecroft will be
featured by the appearance of
Adios Harry in the $4,000 Good
Time Pace Saturday night.
Adios Harry. who holds the COM
petitive record of 1855 on a mile
track, will face B'Haven, Philip
Scott and Quick Chief, among
others.
Other features this week in
clude the $500 Rosecroft Cup
free-for-an Trot Wednesday and
the $1,000 Governors Cup Trot
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
SCORE ONE FOR SCHWABEN
Navy Shippers Win
Mid-AtIuntic Title,
Berth in Nationals

ANNAPOLIS. May IA tF.-
Nays dinghy shippers, winning
IL of 10 races. captured their
eighth American Trophy since
1916 yesterday in winning the
Middle Atlantic collegiate sailing
championship.
The Middies compiled $50
points. The Merchant Marine
Academy at Kings Point was
second with 126 points while
Princeton was third with 125.
George Washington was sixth
with LOT.
TEAM STANDINGS
Navy $50. Kings Point 1876, Princeton
1876. Stevens IL, Haveriord ll3'
George Washington. 107,, RutRers 80
w. INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS
CLASS Al. Robert Lofgren. Stevens
81: 9. William Mclean, Kings Point,
s.: B.. James Googe. Navy. SO: 4. james
N Ms66USus a p5in FfsHP MeMan ku
gers, 5b;. 9. Ralph Samson. Haverford
SO: Z John Davies. George Washington,
80; s. George A. Gilmore. Webb. 33; .
Dave Larr and Frank 'Willett, Army. 81
e. TED Foote. Princeton, So; ) die,
Michael Donham, Haverford. and Doug
las d. Mercer. Kings Point; 81 each; ?
Tony Wells. Georee Washington, 81:
Ken oTcS 1sbr stevens S W,i:m Le CaSa5
and Jack Mcdaniel Army. 80: 3. Pat
Greenwood. Rutgers, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Mr.. Fitz Decides Today
If Nashua Runs SATURDAY.

NEW YORK, May IA (P.-
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
served notice today that Nashua
will not start in Saturdays Cam
den Handicap at Garden State
IF it turns out to be a weight
carrying contest instead of a
horse race" The weights are to
be announced today.
If Nashua starts-and wins
he will become the biggest
money-winning horse in history
Right now, he's second behind
Citation. with $1,077.618 in the
bank. That's $8,l45 shy of Cita-
tons total.
IF we get fair break in the
weights" Mr.. Fitz said, well
send Nashua there Thursday and
Eddie Arcaro will ride. But if il
turns out to be a weight-carrying
contest instead of a horse race
he won't CO."
In his last victory in the Grey
Lag Handicap at Jamaica,
Nashua carried 1913 pounds. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
MAsoN-DIxoN CONFERENCE
PurochiuI Swimmers
Top Baltimore Team

A team of parochial school
|all-star swimmers from WASH
ington defeated a similar team
of Baltimore youngsters in a
team meet Saturday at the Bal
timore Knights Of Columbus
pool to win the first leg Of the
K. of C. Inter-City Trophy. The
score was 243 to 124.
Two records we're broken in
the meet. The Washington boys
l2-and-under medley relay team
set a mark of 1902 for the 100
yards and the Baltimore girls
12-and-under medley relay four
some swan the same distance
in 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
BY ROD THOMAS

In the wake of the Potomac
Regatta, rowing critics were
hard put today to name a dis
tinct favorite to represent the
United States in the eight-oared
event of the 1856 Olympics. next
fall at Melbourne.
But most agreed. on the
strength of the great duel be-
tween Cornell and Yale in the
varsity race on the Potomac,
that the Olympic assignment, to
be settled in trials June $3.50
lat Syracuse, logically rested be-
tween them. with the chances
of the Navy Alumni crew not to
be discounted.
Before the Eastern sprints
Saturday. rowed at the Olym-
pic distance of 1000 meters,
crew folk were saying Cornell's
once-beaten oarsmen were on
the upgrade and by June might
be the best around. Rough
weather in early spring ham
pered the Big Red in training
on Lake Cayuga.
But the charges Of Coach
Stork Sanford apparently made
faster progress than expected.
One of the few not so surprised
when Cornell upset hitherto I'M
beaten Yale by six feet was
Coach Rusty Callow of Navy.
Before the big race, he pre-
dicted that Cornell would be
up with Yale by June land may
be even now"
The Saturday previous. Yale
defeated Cornell by w lengths
for its third straight victory and
became so strong a favorite in
the Potomac classic that one
rival coach was led to remark:
yale is unbeatable"
Tip Goes, Saturdays referee.
when asked to name a choice in
the Olympic trials. leaned toward
Cornell.
Though twice beaten by college
crews, the Navy Alumni. named
the Admirals. demonstrated that,
by June %, they must be reck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Allan Hanover. Miss Martha
D. Chester Breeze.
2-Vernon Brewer, Return Divi-
dend, Popp's Queen.
3-The Witch, Indian Dale Dan
ner, Maryland Mac.
4-Daydream Hanover. Gray
Sky, Royals Last.
5-HAUGHTON STABLE EN-
TRY. Mighty Surprise, Lady
AdioS.
6-Vernon Dale, Seattle Chief,
Don Eden.
Hundred Proof, Poor Pop,
Dale Frost.
Sub Rosa, Alton Patch, The
Light.
LongShot Daily Double-Amity
Hanover and Princess Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

6-foot-2 Marine gave tennis fans
an indication of what was to
come by defeating top-seeded
Fred McNair. 6-3, 6-8, 6-3.
DemaS, with his attractive
style of play. should provide Dis
trict fans with new interest. Al
though unknown here until the
weekend tourney, he holds nu-
merous victories over top players
on the Pacific Coast. Among
them is win over Kurt Nielsen,
the Danish Davis Cup star and
runnerup twice at Wimbledon.
Floyd also provided a minor
upset yesterday morning by de-
feating Charles Masterson, IS,
"a. Masterson. one-time ma
tionally ranked star, was opening
a comeback in area tennis but
could not overcome Floyd'S
steady drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
lSundIot Mines
Open Action

The areas Oldest and young
est sandlot baseball leagues be-
gin their seasons today. The
Departmental League. well past
its 30th year in existence. has
scheduled two openers on the
|Ellipse and the Vic Gauzza Me-
mortal League will stage a single
game at Fairlawn diamond No. 2.
Columbia Heights and Lin
colnia meet on the South Ellipse.
National Security Agency and
Military Air Transport Service
on the East Ellipse and Atchison
e. Keller and the Maryland Aces
at Fairlawn, all at $50 pm.
Meanwhile. the Industrial
League begins its second week
on the West Ellipse with Jack
Pry meeting Colonial Restaurant.
also at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
BoIdoni First Fighter Signed
For Aheurn's Non-TV Slate

first of a monthly series without
television. A portion of the re-
ceipts for this first show will go
to build a memorial to the late
to build a memorial to the late
Clark Griffith.
Baldoni earned his chance on
this program with a strong
showing against Ralph (Tiger)
Jones in an Ahearn television
fight last February. He was
stopped by Jones in the sixth
round, but before that he was
the star attraction as he carried
the fight to Jones all the way.
Even though defeated that
night. Baldoni was given big
cheer by the capacity crowd of
$500. and Ahearn at that time
promised to bring him back for
another chance here. Before the
Jones fight, Baldoni had a string
of nine straight victories.