davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Group Protests Plan
To Shift 7 euchers

The Lincoln Civic Association
last night urged the board of
education not to use secondary
school teachers to alleviate the
teacher shortage in the District
elementary schools.
The resolution, introduced by
Mrs. E. w Payton, was passed
unanimously
In other business, the group
appointed William H. Schilds as
Ia delegate to the 103d anniver-
lsary celebration of the Twelfth
street YMCA to be held next
Wednesday. The guest for the
occasion will be George o. But
Ter, president Of the Federation
Iof Civic Associations, who will
be honored for outstanding COM
immunity service
The meeting, conducted by
Leslie S. Perry, was held in the
Francis Junior High School,
Twenty-fourth and N streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

MANY MUTUAL AND COOPERATIVE ORGANIZA-
TIONs RETURN SAVINGS to their members mutual
life insurance cos, etc. Like these other groups the
Coop Shopping Centers also share any savings latter
taxes, dividends and reserves To share the savings
fairly Coop bases its patronage refund on purchases
as shown by cash register receipts Last year. the Coop
Shopping Centers at Greenbelt, Takoma Park and
Wheaton returned over $4,000 as savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Citizen Unit Asks
No Teacher Cuts

The Districts public teaching
staff should not be cut at any
level, the Bradbury Heights
Citizens Association voted last
might.
The action followed discus
sion of plans of the Board of
Education to reduce the number
of junior and senior high school
teachers. Actually. the board
changed its mind yesterday
/ In other action, the associa-
ton opposed proposed con-
struction of 274 public housing
units on G street Sc. between
Forty-seventh street and Ala
bama avenue. The resolution
asked the housing 'be located
elsewhere since the Southeast
lis carrying more than its share"
S. G. Mazzella presided at the
meeting, held in the Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church, 1921
Bowen road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
staff Shortage
Causes Jam al
Receiving Home
BY FRANK sARTWELL

The Districts Receiving Home
for Children Is dangerously over
crowded again, while new build
lings to house the children stand
empty.
The trouble is q shortage Of
staff.
The situation was revealed
yesterday at q meeting of the
Public Welfare Advisory Council.
The council asked the Commits
lsioners, as the Welfare Depart
ment has before. to authorize the
temporary hiring of 10 counsel
Iors for Maple Glenn School, an
institution for delinquents in
Laurel. Md. This would cost
I$26, 900. which Welfare Director
Gerard M. Shea said is avail
able In funds the department
now has but cannot apply to
staff needs.
Three cottages" there, which
could house So children, are
empty. The Receiving Home is
damned with "a inmates. It's
capacity is 43.
Even IL the addition now
being constructed on the Re-
lceiving Home were finished, the
building would be housing four
more delinquents than its rated
Capacity.
The departments request to
the Commissioners to use funds
saved from other projects for
staff hiring was sent to the Dis
trict Building December 81. The
council quickly and unanimously
agreed to send q request Of its
own yesterday.
The Receiving Home, being
expanded now with funds ap-
propriated after a Star cam
paign, was expected to be re-
lieved by the construction Of the
delinquent center at Laurel.
For the month Of December,
1855 its average population, Mr..
Shea reported, was 66. Yet there
has been an increase in the
population recently, with 90
residents there Tuesday and IS
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Civic Group Asks
More PutroImen

The Hillsdale Civic Associa-
ton last night sent a letter to
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
asking for more policemen to
patrol the community on foot
beats.
The letter cited the increase
of false alarms, housebreakings
and other crimes in the area.
The association sent a letter
to Brig. Gen Thomas A. Lane
Engineer Commissioner, request
ing the plans for the proposed
improvements of Morris road
Sc.
In other business, the asso-
citation sent a letter to the Capt.
tai Transit Co.. asking for better
located bus stops along Morris
road.
The meeting, conducted by
C. Gordon Southall, president
was held in the Our Lady OF
Perpetual Help Catholic Church
1900 Morris road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
ID. C.,Mon Sentenced
For Animal Cruelty

Edward Cephas, IS, of tn,
l400 block Of U street NV. yes.
terday was sentenced to pay 9
SIS fine or serve five days in jai
for cruelty to animals.
Cephas. colored, was convicted
for having allowed five puppies
to freeze to death. Cephas wa.
found guilty of not providing
adequate shelter for the pup,
who were born on the bacl
porch of his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

fined 500 for contributing te
her delinquency.
She was arrested by police
early in December when she was
found in the mans home, sitting
partially clad on a bed.
Both her mother and a proba-
ton ofhcer told Judge Cockrill
the girl. an innocent-l ookine
blond. was now enrolled In q
beauty school" and has deter
mined to adjust herself to the
accepted ways Of society.
If you continue doing these
things" Judge Cockrill told the
girl. you will lose all your own
self-respect as well as the re-
spect Of others. Now it's all ur
to you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

don't have no education. When
he told me he was going to quit
school. I got 90 mad at him. ]
almost choked him once"
A probation oficer told the
court the boys mother. who
works during the day. seemed
more interested in making
money" than in her sons well
fare. He added she looked at the
charge as q trivial matter"
Juvenile Court Judge Edith Il.
Cockrin placed the youngster on
probation, together with another
boy. The two other boys In
volved were committed to the
Welfare Department.
Also placed on probation to
the court was q 16-year-old
girl involved in a case last week
in which a grocery clerk wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

FRIENDS AND NElGHBORs TOGETHER FOR MU-
TUAL BENEFIT make it all possible That's the basis
of a Coop where customers the stores right in
their communities. Because these customers actually
shop in THEIR OWN STORES. they see to it that
Coop offers only the greatest of values plus the friend
Hest, most helpful services. That's important for you
to know because Coop benefits not limited only to
members: EVERYBODY shop Co-opl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

FOR BETTER LIVING, here is bread that packs so
much nourishment you live on it (the famous
Cornell University formua). Harvey Dairy homogenzed
milk Of butter content pure
plastic cartons that leak Here hundreds of
other foods and products that MUST highest
ards of health longer look better give more
satisfaction :. at the greatest possible savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

HOW ARE YOU BENEFITED if you're
not q member Eosy. Just SHOP
COOP and GET THE SAME VALUES
AS COOP MEMBERS. To make shop
ping easier and quicker, you'll find
ceres Of free parking spoce provided
right at the stores. Make your very
next trip to the Coop and see how
many, many woys the Customer owned
stores help YOU live better!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
2 Boys Put on Probation
For Ride in Stolen Car

Atick muscled Juvenile Court yesterday and
tried to explain his sons actions.
other facing Of rid
ing around in q stolen car-for apparent reason
As to his truancy from school, the father said
81 preach to him about going to school That's trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

HOME OWNED AND GEOGRAPHICALLY CON-
TROLLED Only vote to each member of a Coop,
and each member has voice in the conduct of his
own business Through group meetings representation
in Co-ops own congress and general meetings. the
needs of the community best served. There's no
absentee ownership here; just a desire to give the
community the finest goods and services at greatest
savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 25 at bats)-wertz,
Cleveland. .447; Mantle. New York.
washington. 4ol; Piersaii. Boston,
1857.
RUNS-Yost. WASHINGTON, Is; Bauer,
New York, IL. Mantle, New York, 10;
Triandos, Baltimore: Wertz. Cleveland,
and Berra, New York. 8.
RUNS RATTED IN-Mantle. New York,
Cleveland, II; nve players tied
HITs@olson, Washington. 10; skowron.
New New, York; is' Wsrtz' Cleveland, and
s MdnsIs; Nssy York. III rriandos'
DOUBLESNGoodman, Boston, S; YER
non, Boston: Skowron. New York. and
Len With ashinston' 4; i've players
TRIPLES ~ Boyd. Baltimore; Lopez.
k kstas1s.c CITY s Bauer; New York and
HOME esi 'ief Ru Slsa Cleveland. 5;
Berra and Mantle. New York. 4;
TTiEiaEdSs' Baltimore sln kaiine. Detroit:
STOLEN BASES - Finley Baltimore;
Bauer, New York. and Lemon. Wash
p,H i1gt1n; 2; Twelve PLAYERS tied with 1.
Wilson. Baltimore: wynn. Cleveland land
and, Larsen. Kucks and Ford, New
York, 20. 1000.
SInlhEOUTS - Score, Cleveland, 81 /:
Pascual. WASHINGTON, 30: Pierce. Chi
cago. ~: Moore and Wilson. Balti-
more, IA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on % at bats)-
Boyer, st. Louis, All: Long, Pitts
burgh, 419;. Sarni, st Louis, .:3S7 ::
Y MSGn' 81 "a Louis $685. Dark New
RUNsSGiiliam. BROOKLYN. II. Jsblor.
ski and Post, Cincinnati; Ashburn,
P Pnilsdel ~ fou Long Pittsburgh and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Montgomery Blair has the BIZ
County League baseball lead all
to itself. thanks to a 90 victory
over Bladensburg and Bethesda
Chevy Chase's 5-3 squeeze with
High Point yesterday.
B-CC started two juniors for
the first time this season.
Pitcher Tom Thompson and
Second Baseman Dick Hyde
and they provided the impetus
for the Barons' first league VIC
tory.
Thompson had his troubles
with control but stayed in the
game until Ed Holtz came in to-
save him in the sixth. holding
High Point to a five-hitter.
Hyde was the batting star with
three of bees eight hits off
Tony Baker and three runs bat
ted in. This two-run single in
the bottom of the sixth was the
deciding blow,
Blair parlayed the pitching of
Steve Barber. Joe Zavona and
Jim Decker into a three-hitter
at Bladensburg. Another BIZ
County game, Suitland at North
western, was put off until today.
A single game in the Catholic
League yesterday saw st. An
thony deal DeMatha its first
league defeat, 80, at Turkey
Thicket. Monte Alton, right
handed senior, was the hero with
a tight eight-hitter. five strike
outs, no walks and a homer to
left field in the top of the fourth
inning which proved to be the
winning run.
Mackin missed a chance to
tie DeMatha for the lead at Al
in Division II when its game
at Priory was postponed indefl-
nitely. The Gonzaga-St. Johns
game scheduled yesterday in Di-
vision I will be played a week
from Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Veteran Coach Praises
Crews Competing Here

held June 1880 in Syracuse.
Here they must compete for the
right to defend their olympic
championship.
They're doing alright in
training" Callow said. He add
ed: About their only problem
is their children, who keep them
awake nights" In age, the Ad-
miralS average about "a. A wag
wondered, on the same score,
how the Russians grandchildren
behaved.
Tom BowleS, Harvard athletic
director and president of the
Eastern Association of Rowing
Colleges. co-sponsor of the re-
gatta here, took issue with row.
ing coaches who doubted the Ad-
ImiralS could repeat.
They point out" he said,
that no Olympic eight ever did.
But no other crew in this coun-
try ever won 81 straight races.
either"
Bolles asserted his opinion
that the Admirals this year
would reach their peak, and
privately concurring was Capt.
Elliott Loughlin. Naval Academy
athletic director. The Navy was
there in force, and brass, yes
terday. with cleaning eyes. Nor
were the eyes of all present in
the packed dining room dull
when they examined the clean
cut young men who pulled the
victorious oars at Helsinki.
There was something about
them a little extra, as athletes
go. A quip by Callow might
have explained it.
Refreshing Situation
Its refreshing" he said, that
a Touchdown Club should spon-
sor a luncheon for an amateur
sport. college oarsmen with
athletic scholarships proverbial-
ly are rare, if not nonexistent.)
AL Lujack. former Georgetown
University football player and
president of the Touchdown
Club. who cleverly emceed the
luncheon, grinned broadly. Sin
cerely he carried the ball in the
cause of Washington, Virginia
and Delaware. shouldering
quota of $40, toward the $92,-
900 necessary to care for the
United States rowing entry in
the Olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
'CordsConquer
.SouthpowJi nx
To TukeLeud
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
He was replaced by Jackie Col
lum after walking the leadoff
hitter, Logan, in the ninth. Col
lum, a lefthanded pitcher, got
Mathews, a lefthanded hitter. to
hit into a force play. The next
two Milwaukee batters were
righthanders, so Hutchinson re-
placed Collum with Ellis Kinder.
The veteran Highlander made
his managers strategy look per-
feet by retiring Henry Aaron and
Bobby Thomson on short flies to
end the game.
The Cardinals go after their
seventh victory in 10 starts to-
night against the greatly i'm
proved Pirates. Who will they
face? A lefthander, of course
Dick Littlefield. Another south
paw, Vinegar Bend Mizell. is
scheduled to pitch for st. Louis.
Brooklyn clashes with Cincin-
natl and will face Johnny Klipp-
stein, who beat the Dodgers four
times last season. Carl Erskine
will do the honors for the Dodg-
erS. Philadelphia, relying on vet
eran hurry Dickson, will invade
Milwaukee in another night
game. Bob Bull is the Braves
probable starter. The only day
light game was slated for Chi
cago, where the Giants Jim
Hearn faced Warren Hacker of
the Cubs.
White SOx Start Over
The White Sox, American
League leaders who have played
only one game in the last eight
days, were hopeful of getting
in some action in Baltimore to-
night. They had Jack Harshman,
a lefthander. primed for the
Orioles, who were counting on
Erv Palica to register his first
victory. He has lost three.
The Yankees, half-game
ahead of Chicago in the lost
column but trailing in percent
age points, were host to Detroit.
Whitley Ford was all set to OPP
pose Steve Gromek. In other
games, Cleveland plays at Wash
ington and Kansas City at Bos-
ton. Early Wynn, who won his
first two starts, was the Indians
choice against the Senator'S Pc
dro Ramos. Alex Kellner was
the Athletics pick to oppose Bob
Porterfield of the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
|Co|oniaIs Seek
Third Straight
Over GU Today

George Washington was shoot
ing for its third straight base
ball victory over Georgetown in
a game this afternoon at the
Hoyas' field.
The Colonials twice nosed out
the Hoyas last season. while an
earlier game scheduled this sea-
son was rained away.
Maryland is scheduled at
North Carolina State this after
noon for a second game against
a team that trimmed it, 23-l, at
College Park earlier. The Wolf
pack is leading the Atlantic
Coast Conference with a IL
record.
The Terps got one reprieve
yesterday when their game
against Wake Forest, the de-
Tending conference and national
champion, was rained out.
Catholic University'S three
game winning streak was ended
yesterday when Western Mary
land nosed out the Cardinals,
9-8, at Gu. The Terrors broke
a TT tie with two runs in the
top of the seventh. Earlier the
Cardinals had gone ahead with
a four-run fourth. featured by
Tony Johnson's homer with
one aboard. johnson also hit
a triple and single, scored two
runs and drove in four.
Howard University also was a
loser, bowling to Shaw, 6-1, for
the second time this season. The
earlier game was forfeited dur
ing a discussion in the ninth
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
LEAGUE LEADERS

RUNS BATTED N-Post and Jablon.
ski. Cincinnati. 10; Ions. Pittsburgh,
and Musial, st. Louis, 10; Gillian and
Campanella, Brooklyn. and Spencer.
HITswLons,, pittsburgh. Is; Dark, New
York. and Boyer. st. Louis. Is; Ash
burn, Philadelphia. IA; I'VE playerG
tied with 49,
DOUBLES-Furillo. Brooklyn. 8; Bell,
Cincinnati; Dark, New York, and Long,
Pittsburgh s.. Adcock. Milwaukee. 4.
TRIPLES--Landrith. Chicago. Bruton.
Milwaukee, and Walls, Pittsburgh, 2;
nine players led with /.
HOME RUNS-Post Cincinnati, 4: ia
blonski. Cincinnati. and Long. Pitts
bprgh, 5; Thomis, Pittsburgh, 4; eiSht
STOLEN BASES - Gillian Brooklyn:
Drake Chicago, and Walls. Pittsbursh,
.: u PLAYERS tied with l.
PITCHING-Roberts,. Philadelphia, 80.
1000; Craig, BROOKLYN; Meyer, Phila:
delphta; Lawrence. Cincinnati, and
NIGEL, St Louis. 20, LOCO
STRIkE0CTS-Friend Pittsburgh. IA;
Newcombe, Brooklyn, and Roberts.
Philadelphia. 10; Craig, Brooklyn. II;
Jones. Chicago. and Worthington. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Big Ten Gives Wilson
Five-Yeur Extension

CHICAGO. May | (R.-Ken-
meth L. (Tug) Wilson. athletic
commissioner of the Big Ten
Conference. was given a five
year contract extension by West.
Iern Conference university presi-
dents yesterday.
Commissioner since 1945, Will
sons present contract expires
this month. Salary terms were
mot disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. IA; Vancouver, 5.
tOnlY games scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Gf Id;ses TON. 8; penyen; l.;
MiG nneapSis. %: W Vi hraIl g. o.
(Only games scheduled.l
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, A. Buffalo. p
Richmond, 4: Rochester. 1.
Montreal, 8; Miami, 10 innings.
Toronto, 5; Havana, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin at Shreveport (postponed).
Tulsa at Dallas (postponed).
'onedD.
Houston. 8: San Antonio, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM. 2; Mobile, O.
Chattanooga at Little Rock. postponed
(Only Games Scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton at Albany, postponed.
schenectady, 4; Syracuse, 3.
Williamsport, 8; Reading. 4.
Allentown, IT, JohnStown, g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. IL: Montgomery 5.
JacksonVille. 4: Charlotte, y.
Columbus. Is: Macon. ..
savannah at Columbia postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, 3; Des Moines, Q (first game
econd game poStponed).
Amarillo. 8: Albuquerque. q
colorado Springs, o; Pueblo. 4.
SIOUX City at Lincoln. postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

TUCSON. Ariz.-Archie Moore. 1891.
san Diego, stopped Tiger Gene Thomp-
son; dS9 Y. Los Angeles l3l.
New New york, outpointed Orlando Zulueta'
PROVIDENCE. r. Chico vejar,
lI56Ha. Stamford. Conn. outpointed
NEW, ,ORLEANS.-Al HauseT, 40
Fnlladelphia. stopped Ernest Burford,
100, Memphis. Tenn. ~.
Billings. Mont.-Diamond Dick
l Lane: Io5ba. Billings. outpointed Candy
McGilmore. 15Sl2. San Francisco fiOI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Blair NineGrabs
r
Bi-CountyLead
With B-CC'sAid

BI-CoUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Mont. Blair " 3 High Point vi /
Suitland l Beth.-Ch. Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
BY ROD THOMAS

On May IL the largest inter-
collegiate rowing regatta in his.
tory will be held off Hams Point
and in it will be five crews which
according to one of the sports
highest authorities, are capable
of taking the measure of Rus
sia's best.
Clifford (Tip) Goes. head OF
the United States Olympic Row.
ing Committee, elaborated yes
terday on an earlier statement
that the varsity crews of Penn
Cornell, Princeton and Yale and
the Naval Academy's crew OF
1852, which has been reassem-
bled, rate with OF are better
than the Soviet eight that fin
ished second to the Middies in
the last Olympics in Helsinki
The same crew is expected to
represent Russia in the 1856
Games in Melbourne, Australia
Goes spoke at a luncheon at
the Touchdown Club sponsored
Jointly by the club and the
Washington Rowing Association
which will be host to the
Eastern intercollegiate heavy
weight sprint championships q
week from Saturday,
Praises Russian Oarsmen
Goes predicated his opinion or
the performances of the Russian
crew in the European champion
ships last year, which he wit.
messed. He is a former rowing
coach at Syracuse University.
THE Russian crew." he said
was great in 1852 and reached
it's peak in 1883" After that
in his opinion, a decline set in
He paid tribute to the Rus
sian oarsmen, not only as such
but as personable young men
One of the most dramatic VIC
tories in the 1852 Olympics was
that of the Naval Academy
sweeps over the Russians anc
all but two of the champions
were present yesterday.
Looking remarkably fit were
Dave Manning, coxswain; Viii
Fields, Ed Stevens. Dick Murphy
Frank Shakespeare, Jim Dun
bar and Wayne Frye. Absent
members of the crew were BOZ
Detweiler and Henry Proctor
The Olympic champions were
brought back to the Naval Acad-
envy for training under Coach
Rusty Callow, but not relieved
of Navy chores.
Children Only Problem
In the Potomac Regatta the
Admirals will row an exhibition
race. Their big test will come
when the Olympic trials arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Children Only Problem

In the Potomac Regatta the
Admirals will row an exhibition
race. Their big test will come
when the Olympic trials are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Bethesda Chevy Chase, b: High Point, 3.
montgomery Blair. 8; Bladensburs. 2.
Laurel. IA: Surrattsville. 0.
Poolesville, 4 Damascus. /.
LaPlata, 4: Calvert County, 3.
Bulls. IS: Walter Reed. 5.
Mackin at Priory, ppd. Indefinitely.
GonzaEa VS.. st. Johns ppd. to
Games Today
Washington at Fairfax. 6.
Mount Vernon at Annandale, :45:
George Washington at Wakefield, 3.
Mclean at Falls Church, 8.
Herndon at Garfield, 2.
Osbourn at Loudoun County, 9.
N NSls.,a at George ,rh Mason a::sSS'
spinsarn at Baltimore Douglass, $50.
st. Adams at Western. $40.
Coolidge at Eastern, $3.50.
Wilson at Friends. $3.50.
Suitland at Northwestern, $3.50.
Gaithersburg at Wheaton, 800.
Richard Montgomery at oxon Hill, $3.50.
Sherwood at Frederick, 1:SO;
st Stephens at Episcopal, $50.
Games Tomorrow
Gonzaga at Carroll, 3.
Priory at Georgetown Prep. $3.50.
st. Anthony VS.. Mackin at Turkey
Thicket, 3.
DeMatha at Anacostia, 3:45.
Falls Church at George Mason. 3.
Parker-Gray at Hoffman Boston, $50.
Woodward Prep at Bulls, 8.
TRACK
Today
Falls Church at Washinston-Lee
3D." 3.
Mount Vernon, Annandale and oeorse
Mason at Wakefield, 3.
Tomorrow
Sherwood and Arundel Of How
ard, $50.
TENNIS
Today
Tech VS.. Spinearn at East Potomac, 3.
Armstrong VS.. Anacostia at East
Potomac, 3. ,, :,
Cardozo VS.. Wilson at Pierce Mill. <.
Western VS.. Coolidge at Rock Greek, 3.
Roosevelt VS.. Dunbar at Rock Greek, 3.
Washineton-Lee w at George Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Phone Lockheed Representatives
Curt Alexander and Robert Hawkins
at National $3.50 in Washington,
Monday, April 80 through Wednesday,
May z, between 9 am. and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
BOYS Club No-Hitter

Carl Brown of the Washington
Flour team in the Boys Club
of Washington 17-and- Under
League pitcher no-hitter yes
Iterday in defeating the Optimist
Club, I'LL. He struck out Is and
walked five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Drake Director Quits

DES MONIES, May (R.-
The resignation of Jack McClel-
land as Drake University athletic
director and basketball coach
was announced yesterday by
Henry G. Harmon, university
president