davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
HELP-DoMEsrIc Cont

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
hes these jobs open: 10 to 9. $40.
saf e g. ms'9 Says. s ssB ars is s1osr &
$3.50. 5 days, stay some nights late.
S25, fare: baby. sitting, 8 to $3.50,
2 TO 4. cafeteria, $4O-S50; stay
nights. S35. fare: q to z, 3 days.
sac. Days work. 1897 18th st. NV.
COLoRED LADY to
care for 3 small children; live in:
room and board. S6S mo. LII. q
1915.
COLORED GIRL. age Is to rs, for
g.h.w. in small home and take
phone calls; must be neat and have
recent District white refs; steady
empl., 5-day wk., Mon. through
Fri. Write Box 393-L. Star, stat
ing. age, reference, tel. number and
address.
MATURE COLORED WOMAN to live
in; light housework, care OF z
children for working mother; S2C
wk. OIL. 2-1343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

ORGANS. demonstratofs and rental
retugnf drastic Teduction durtng
ogr RENoDEL ~. O. n sssr 1 T1IrI q
1880 q ~ nv. RE. 1-GII2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
PAINT

81 PER GAL
Government surplus. interior pearl
gray resiu base. Ia J-kal containers.
Wi deliver. WA. 7-agfQ ~
PIANOS. famous make pianos from
reguiaf ftock a. reductions up 70
4. A0f< cuFing out great REMODEL
mo BALR KITS. 1880 q q.
nv. RI 1.s2i2. -.
PIANOS a. facrtdce prices dufine
our RENODELfN0 SALE. We must
fleaF our hoott for w0fkmf1.
KITS. i7sn 3 u. nv, RI. V
tconiiSasd 90 EszI PsssJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
HELP. MEN 8 WOMEN tcOnt.I

RETIRED MAN OR WOMAN, IL am.
to 8 pm: help in clothing store.
1892 Columbia I'd. NV.
WANTED-MEN OR WOMEN. Put
your spare time to use and increase
your weeKly earnings S25-S50 or
more. Also, full-tifne openings in
Charles. st Mary's and Calvert
Counties. For information, write
RAWLEIGRS DEPT. nCH-12-7O4.
Chester. Pa.
RELIABLE WHITE COUPLE to care
for small lodge hall; living quarters
available. Box l95-L. Star.
COUPLE. colored, cook and chauffeur
houseman, live in; must be exper.
and have local refer; exc. wages,
working and living cond.; private
rm. and bath; other help. Congress
sional Country Club area. Phone
OIL. 4-1113.
TAYLOR'S EMPLOYMENT
Open s to $40 and | to $50 Sun.
Ii. 7-s9O0--LI. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

OFFICE EoUIPMEsT-Exec. desks
on sten0. desks. q leather ehairs
inciueina 8 clubs sectional book
cases. typewriter. lamps, paintings.
ME S-51lI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES

DANCE for figure control. exercise.
poise, grace. fun; classes for YOU,
now. forming. GROVER BoYDS-
TON STUDIO. 1866 Columbia I'd
NV, Adams 2-1101.
PIANO TEACHER. graduated with
gold medals; Vienna Conservatory,
gives lessons special. easy method
fore 12 noon and after 8 pm.
CECILE DEBITA. ia. a-9630.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

PLASTERING, repairs: free esti-
mates anytime. reasonable. prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

SALESWoMEN, experienced. part
time days, tine sportswear shops,
upper and lower Conn. ave. CASU-
AL CORNER, EN-. 2-2640.
SEAMSTRESS, temporary position,
good working conditions. Call FE
$4,000, Ext. 401. Monday between
and 4 pm,
SEAMSTRESS. work in Wheaton:
Grapes or slip covers Must have
shop exper. Box 200-L. Stsr.
SECRETARY, for law office. Expert
ence desirable, not essential. Salary
flexible. DI. 7-20SQ.
SECRETARY, for. real estate ONCE,
REQUIRES good shorthand and use
lBM typewriter; 6-day week. paid
vacation; salary open. CAN EN-
3-Sl00 for appointment
SECRETARY, estab. patent law firm
5-day wk., age 80 or under; eXper
in dictatiOn relating to electrical
terms pref. Salary open. Call MRS.
GATES. NE. S-4474.
SECRETARY. patent lawyers, serv-
ing finest clientele, Need steady,
fast, accurate addition to STAFF
Capable OF taking responsibility;
pay according to output. $500 $500
up to start. Only expert need ap-
ply Box 42-H, star,
SECRETARY for title company. at
1904 Branch ave. Sc; good pay,
good hours. Call AP. 7-S200, Ext.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
HELP-WoMEN
sALEsLADIEs =

, fi q Yoo6GNd LAbiEs. expert
enced in selling drapery. and Slip
cover fabrics. good starting salary,
5-day week, excellent working
conds. in air-cond: stores. Apply
F st. NV. Or 403l 2Sth ST., S.
ShirliuRton Business Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
HELp---woMEN

STENoGRAPHER for law ONCE; fast
tipping. good shorthand; attrae. APP
pearanee. Age % to. 30. $3.50 10
$50: 5-day week. Salary, $50 per
wk; paid vacation. plus bonus. Call
RE. 7-6S6S, Ext. "a.
STENOGRAPHER, knowledge Of book
keeping: Bethesda ONCE Of SUB
URBAN TITLE a. INVESTMENT
CORP. Call OIL. 1865 for Apt.
STENOGRAPHER, good at short
hand and tipping, spelling, gram
mar, and punctuation. Small air
cond. law ofiicei excel. employe
benefits. Cow. loc.: good starting
salary. State age and submit res
ume OF exper. and education to
Box 295-L, Star.
STENOGRAPHER, part time, 5 af-
teInoonS a week Walter Reed
area; $1,000 W. Write immediately,
Box 340-L. Star.
STENoGRAPHER- TYPIST, pleasant
working conditions. interesting
work; Jewish national organiza-
ton. Call CO. 6-62S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
MiscEL. SALE Cont,
FAN, 20 An. Homart: reversible and
timer: new. S4h. OIL. A-n2ha.

IAN. window or attic, Coolaire, z
h,p.; peri. eond.; $40. Girls 26-in.
bike; good cond.; $50. Phone so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

waterproofing. bsmt.. outside walls;
10 yrs exper. Call no. 2-202S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

lconiinasd % kszt PsssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

OPERATOR (teletray). white, to take
orders over modern intercom. sys-
TEN. viii train. Good pay and
meals. Ideal working conditions.
Hampshire ave, block end of
Chillnm bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
NuRSE

Registered, for medical clinic:
4O-hr. wk.; medical and hos
pitalization coverage; % days
annual and 10 DAYS sick
leave per yr. Elk. 3-593S.
OFFICE ASSISTANT, experienced in
all ONCE detail. able to take COM
plete charge; 40-hour week; Silver
ence and references. Box 264-L,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
HELP---WoMEN

1912 suitland I'd. suitisnd. Nd.
"a 3lS n,, wilson 5iyd' AL; va Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

WANTED-Middle-sEe companion
housekeeper for handicapped wom-
an IS miles from Wash Must have
drivers license, willing 70 travel;
GOOD salary BOX f13.J. star.
ExPER. WOMAN. TO care for . chill
dren: z am. 70 Pm. refs. Twin
bk area, Rockville. Ga. 4.yOs3.
CARE OF YOUNG CHILD. must live
In general houseWork, recent local
references required $50 VIZ. 10.
5-sS20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
MOTOR rRAYEL
REPAlRS end SERVICES

RELIABLE DRIVER viii deliver
your car to s, F. Calf. or VIC:
refs. no. $3.50 after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
IREpAIRs and SERVICES Cont, /

PAINTING. papering, watetproonng
For estimate call JU. 9-4771.
PAINTING, exterior: first-class wk.
ers, white; refs. IA. 2-f731.
P AM, -, interior and exterior S, OF
AZ. I-9o4o. ----..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

FURN.--3 bedrms.. rugs, mirrors,
chairs, lamps, Hoover vac. cleaner
misc. items Leaving town. RIA.
3-670S, 800 missouri ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

FUKN.-1-pc, dinette set. 800; Vest
inghouse refgr.. $50; 2-pc. liv. I'm,
suite suite. Si5; 2 ma, nat blond en-. end
7x9 carpet, 81. ~. S-0S92. Call
after 7:45 pm. 706 Graham I'd,
TAX. PIX, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
MIscELLANEous foR SALE

GERMAN HOMER. 8
shift; 100 bass best offer. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

of large Chevy Chase
home. Including mahogany Chip
pendale dining suite, bedroom,
kitchen; record player, books, in
Guiding set Golfers Encyclopedias:
china. silver. linens, lamps, rugs,
antiques, old glass. pictures, pic.
frames, cameras and accessories;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
xA1IN 7 I1VO ONIIN I 1Gz1O 7 N7I
I r LAWRENCE

Est. 1925; 8 yrs. to pay. Ii. e-s1oo
PAPERlNG. S1l and Up this week
III Q-IGnn pa a-ronQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

regularly Jay
1872 lace tobIeeIoths in assorted col
ors. Available in 7oxSS" size and
TO-: round tobIe size.
70 heavy vinyI shower eurtoins. 6'x6'
size. Regularly much FeEe, Nov.
i38 nyIon trieot bed sheets in assorted
colors. Twin and full size. RepulorIy
2.4o Cpd 3,4o. Nov 1888
rs soiIed sheets in white and colors.
Vorious sizes ovoilobIe. Requlorly
more. Now LOO
So solo slip covers in assorted styles,
coIors and patterns. Regularly more.
Nov 8.SS
zs assorted chair, roIIowey, studio
and hide-e-bed slip covers. Regular
ly o.95. Now - 4.SS
Down stoirs Store, Linens and Bedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Women's lingerie
regularly 2.99 and more 'OO
zSz pieces Of lingerie including nylon
slips. royon gowns and nylon petit
eoats.
so nylon slips in white or red, Reou-
larry 500 and more. Now----3.Ss
Down stoirs Store. Underwear
X iamous.brand cotton
blouses
regularly L.0o q G., 900
and 2.99 4 u
ZOO first quality fomous-brond cot
ton bIouses in q variety Of styles and
eolon. Sizes 81 70 80.
500 irregular, famous brand blousss
in nylon and .doeron Short, three
quarter and long sleeves Sizes 81
10 80. II pefeet 500 ond 500. Nov.
z.s7
Down Stoirs Store, Blouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

in and pump its load Of fuel
through I'VE miles Of hose.
tractors make up the top
priority cargo on the other ships.
The Navy plans to pillow out a
new aircraft runway here along
side Of the, present 6.000-foot
strip. The old runway has taken
the pounding of takeoffs and
landings Of the Cotton Globe
masters for nearly two months,
The planes have dropped more
than 500 tons of supplies at the
United States base being built
at the South Pole as part Of the
international Geophysical Year
program and at another base on
Marie Byrd Land. The planes
are scheduled to return next
month to complete the. job. The
new ice strip is expected to be
ready by then and the weather
lis expected to be colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
AT GIobemosters Leove
FueI-Short Polar Bose

have been esalvaging electronic
gear and unchanged parts from
the plane.
Seagoing members Of Opera
ton Deep Freeze also were hay-
ing their troubles. z
A broken pipe flooded one Of
the engine rooms of the ice
breaker Aka as 1t headed
through the Ross Sea for this
base. The Aka pumped the room
dry and got under way again with
two engines out Of commission.
The two icebreakers are escort
ling four cargo ships through the
ice Of the Ross Sea about 100
miles from McMurdo. They are
expected to reach the edge OF
the thicker ice about 20 miles
out tomorrow. From there they
will cut q wedge shaped channeI
Through 8 to 10 foot ice to 4
point i've miles from McMurdo
Five Miles Of Hose n
! After the channel Is cleared
the thin-hulled tanker viii. niovl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
VunduI-Proof Scots

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 IT,
Transit authority officials have
come UP with a new type Of SUBJ
way seat repeatedly acid and
stain resistant and capable Of
bunting a vandal's knife, They
hope the new seat-made Of
fiber glass--will reduce the $685.
600 spent annually to re-
pair subway seat damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
BY DON GUY
Associated Press star Correspondent


McMURDO SOUND, Antarc-
tica. Dec. 20.-The United States
Air Force has flown the last Of
its Globemasters out Of the
Antarctic because fuel is short
and the weather warm.
The Navy tanker NeSpelen is.
on its way to McMurdo to re-
lieve the gasoline shortage, but
the runways used by the big
planes need a break in the
Antarctic summer to get back
In shape.
Temperatures have been above
freezing here part Of every day
during the last week. Runway
surfaces have become rough and
slushy.
One Of the two Globemasters
leaving yesterday for New Zea-
Hand was damaged earlier in a
landing accident. Emergency
repairs were completed but II
was to make the 2,250-milt
flight to Christchurch with it,
nose wheel fixed in It's down.
ward position. Final repairs will
be made in New Zealand.
Plane Abandoned
The City of Oregon. another
| Globemaster damaged and partl!
burned in a landing mishap
has been abandoned and toweS
of the end Of the McMurd,
DFrunway. Civilian technician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
remnanfs-Friddy only
Women's dress shoes
vere 6.99 to 500

$50 pairs Of dress shoes.
100 poiTs OF women's flots ond
cosuoIs in assorted styles and
colors. Broken sizes 5 to p.
Were 800 and 400. Now,
$50 poirs Of women's flots and
eosuels in assorted coIors ond
styles. Some wedges included.
Were 4.9o TO 500. Now 2.99
200 poiFs Of women's slippers,
seuffs and opera styles. Assorted
coIors in Leather. Were 2.9o TO
800. Now - 1879
Down Stoirs Store,
Woren's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

400 dresses in your choice Of wool.
crepe, toFfeta, Foyon, aeetote, cotton
and meny other fobries. Large osscrt-
ment Of styles and eolors. Skies Q
to 20 and l4h to z4h.
Down Stoirs Store,
Wonnen's and Misses Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Five MiIea m Hnae .

After. the channel Is cleared,
the thin-hulled tanker will move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

500 pieces u Foney o. teiIossd styled
IewsIy in sold end silveE-eoIoVed
metals. This group -ineludes eefvinss,
necklaces, bsseeIeis end pins. Msny
wish simoleted ssons frirA. PIeose add
1917 Federal sax.
Down ssoIrs Store, Costume Jewelry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
All Shoes Same

BOSTON. - Right and left
shoes were made for the first
time in the United States in
1922. Before that the left and
right shoes were made from the
same pattern and could be worn
INTERCHANGEABLE. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
X famous name sweaters

X famous name sweaters
regularly 4.S9 and 4.80
much more 4
$50 sweaters OF 500 wool. 4o0o Vi
eoro and 1919 nylon in 4 styles and
IL eoIors. Sizes "a 10 40.
200 Orion eordieons in short and
iono-sleeve styles. Regularly 4.e9
ond $50. Nov 3.ss
100 eupioni blouses in short and long
sleeve styles. Regularly 2.99 ond
more. Nov Loo
IS irregular lined ieons, in navy blue.
If perfect would be much more. Nov,
100
20 two-pieee dresses and knit suits.
Ail-wool first quality ond irreoulors.
Regularly would be much more. Nov.
s.7s
80 wool skirts in solids and tweeds.
Regularly 7.99 to 1929 Now 500
100 cotton knit t-shirts in novelty
potterns and styles Snnoll. medium
and Ioree Regularly l.9o. Now. LOO
IS hoIf-size dresses, royon and oce-
tote one-peee style, some with
jackets or coots. Regularly l7.95
TO 1926. Now ~ lo.75
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
remnantS-Friday only
wool coats
sgeys 1925, 1925 $500

80 misses and women's oil
wool coats in fitted and boxy
styles. Some with hoods. In
polished blocks, ehinehiIlas and
tweeds. Sizes 8 to 10.
so wool soppers with collars
thot convert to hoods. Red
plaid with quilted Innings. Sizes
8 to Is. Were 1895. Now.
1895
20 misses oII-wool tweed suits.
fitted or boxy styles, Fully lined
with hand finished details. Sizes
8 to l8. Were $500 and 1895
Now 1900
20 Foineoots ond cor eoofs in
poplin or corduroy Fully lined
and woter repelIont. Sizes 8
to Is. Were 1899. Now, 500
Down Stoirs Store,
Coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
junior fIanneIette shirts

junior flannelette shlrts
1'ss
4 400 cotton fIonneIette shirts, mon-
tailored style, in assorted ploids. Sizes
"a, Is and Is.
100 junior dresses including 1000
wool flonneIs, silk and wool blends,
royon foiIles. toffetos, cotton cordu-
roys and velyeteens. In dressy ond
classic styles. Regularly 8o5 to
1875 Nov TOO 70 1900
ZOO orIin or wool sweaters in dressy,
novelty and classic cordioon styles.
PosteIs and bright shades. Sizes "a
to 49, Reoulorly 500 Nov 3.4e
Down Stoirs Store,
Junior and Teen-Aee Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
\ boys and girls
reject shoes

S.9S and more Gf
500 psin o. sstisnsIIy sdvsdissS 4
jet shoes. Infssts, sizes, IN -
end = 10 > Sisss issIsdsd & ~
group.
ZOO psis u pirls quilted ssllk ~
pen lnTsd ord blue prints, slzn "a
70 " and i2M 70 3.sfior 3sI.o|
Down s,oiu Store. chIdfsn's shot, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
remn0nts-FridGy only
aII.wooI suburban
jackets
Dere H.9S TO "a. IS

i6z first queIisy sll-weel Jack
ets, finSsv-tip length, In Ivy
stripes, twseds, H.slsoas end
spIssh wseves. Sixss IS 70 @s.
~ slI-wool spoEi eoets In bro
ken sizes. Regulars only. Were
24.e5. Now -----------io.00
IS sII-wool end rsvon ssbss-
dine bomber lseksts with
quilted lining. Medium size
only. Were e.o5 to 1895.
Now ----------------S.SS
$40 first quality washable spess
shins Of cotton fIonnelette, Dan
River eottons and royons. Small,
medium and large. Were 3.e5.
NOV $1,000 ----------I'v1
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

ASHLAND. Va. April IA DR.
Randolph Macon's beaten
baseball team trampled Ameri-
can University, 1871. here today
for its fourth victory Of the sea-
son and its second in Mason
Dixon Conference competition.
Sophomore Righthander Bill
Cox, supported by a l5-hit bat
ting barrage by his teammates.
scattered nine American U. hits
in going the route in his first
collegiate start. The visitors got
their only run in the sixth when
Joe Pellegrlno doubled and was
singled home by Sonny Day.
tured a tWo-run homer by Car
SON Payne Cox aided his own
cause with a long triple in the
sixth that produced two Yellow
Jacket runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

% of their first "a and broke the
race wide open. But they still
have the same power. same sore
armed pitching problems and the
same rich farm system.
The Phillies' only new face
will be Ted KazanSki. former
bonus shortstop converted into
a second baseman.
New Managers Meet
Two Of the two new managers
meet when Pittsburgh visits the
Polo Grounds in New York where
Bob Friend. the leagues 1855
leader in low earned-run aver
age, probably will face Johnny
Antonelli.
Milwaukee counts on $4,000 to
see Bob Bull oppose Chicago's
Bob Rush. Charlie Grimm's
crew is given the best chance of
Brooklyn.
st. Louis. the surprise team of
spring training, make its first
start under Hutchinson at Gin
where 10000 are ex-
pected Hutch is expected to
throw lefty at the Reds power
and Birdie Tebbetts will follow
the same pattern with his lefty,
Joe NuXhall. against the Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Majors Expect Turnout Of 10000
On First Day; Trades Add to Interest

with Frank Sullivan to face Bal
timore's Orioles. With Ted Will
liams in the lineup and such
fine youngsters as Don Buddin
and Frank Malone. the Sox
could be the Yanks' leading con-
tenders. A crowd of 10000 is
due.
Detroit counts on $4,000 to
see the Tigers open against the
Kansas City AS. with AL Kaline
and Harvey Kuenn attracting
most attention.
Billy Pierce. talented White
SoX lefty. gets the starting as
Slenment at Comiskey Park
against Cleveland. with 10000
fans getting an early rundown
on the Carrasquel-Doby trade.
Brooklyn will have a double
barreled opener this season.
Tuesday at Ebbets Field and
Thursday at Jersey City, where
the Dodgers will play seven lea
que games. Don Newcombe prob
ably will face Roberts in the
game. with Carl Erskine
going Thursday.
Nobody expects Brooklyn to
rush away to a fantastic start
such as last year, when they won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Name Leftv
Hats Gu Nine
.AtHumpden

HAMPDEN- SYDNEY. Va. APP
ri IA Special. - Lefthander
Billy Pierce made his name APP
pear more than a coincidence to-
day when he pitched Hampden-
Sydney to a 1912 victory over
Catholic University.
1t wasn't the Chicago White
Sox lefthander who allowed the
Cardinals eight scattered hits
and two walks. but a freshman
from Charlotte. N. c., making
his first start.
The home team began its a.
hit barrage on Damian Crane
and Bob Talbot in the first
inning when it scored six times.
Bernie Marlow's two-run triple
featured the early outburst and
Doug Joyce hit a two-run homer
in the sixth.
The Cardinals dropped their
fifth straight game, while Hamp-
den-Sydney won its fourth IL
six starts and now is 20 in the
MaSon-Dixon Conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Terp Stickmen
WdI|op W&L

Maryland's lacrosse team rolled
up another big count, making it
l04 goals in six games. with a
1875 rout of Washington and
Lee in Byrd Stadium yesterday
before the football game.
1t was the sixth straight for
the Terps. who play Duke next
Saturday IN Durham and then
return April % for the big one
with Navy. The Naval Academy
has announced that LOO Of the
mldshipmen will see the game
at College Park that likely will
decide the national collegiate
lacrosse title.
The Generals. with Goalie Jim
Lewis starring. held Maryland
to a % tie IN the first quarter,
but the Terps put the game out
of reach with seven goals in the
second. The defeat left Wash
ington and Lee with a 2-3 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Penn tateBeats
Navy and Hoyas
In Track Meet

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April IA 1Pl.
Penn State had three double
winners today and won a tri-
angular track meet with Navy
and Georgetown. Penn State
compiled IA points. Navy "a. and
Georgetown "a.
Art Pollard took both the 100
and the 220-yard dashes in times
of 80 seconds and 21.9 seconds.
Rod Perry took both the hurdles
events and Charlie Blockson won
the shot put and discus.
Penn State had 10 first-place
winners, Navy three and George
town two.
Perry tied the track record
in the l20-yard high hurdles
with l43 seconds.
Navy may have lost Pole
Vaulter Dave Mcintyre. who in
iured his ankle trying for a new
track record Of IA feet 2 inches
after he won the event with 10
feet s inches.
Shot put; Charlie Blockson. Penn
State. 81 feet, Ia. inches; ANDY
bonf'o 4. - Nay so ,esi ~ nches' 3
: inches 4--John TullAr Penn State.
Mile run; i-e--Dous Moorhead. Penn
Walt Meukow, Navy. 4.a@s
t4o-ysrd run; I-,r,Bruce, Austin; Penn
S SoIiop pedn s 0Hara Navy aim
Georgetown. ~ seconds
Hish Jump. Larry kaufman. Navy.
, teHt =" inches Htei--.ltm Ander-
, ,S and Howara Rsudnit Navy. Bob
.'enn state. ara Jim Scileppi, George
town = fset. : INCHES
ltn-yayd dash Art Pollard Penn
5taie Joe Harrison. Navy; Gary
Navy % seconds
Coward high hurdles: Rod Perry,
stata Sta' e.,. 2m s.dsSk winston Penn
Esrnle Pyle. Navy. l4.3 seconds.
1eorset SSFa run v''' navy Nelson: Sm
MHoorhead Penn state; John Jacobs.
state % Hara Navy 3--Austin,
Penn ? state RANDY league Navy.
Broad lump winston. Penn
Ns'y q feet -. inches aHrea sue
Navy, feet -. inches Beard,
Navy. 20 feet, "a inches
-mile l-Frand Pilaeiue George
own Don Woodrow. Penn state;
VINCE Roper Navy Fired Lippert.
JaYehn: Don Alser Navy. COZ feet.
I inches VAIN Morris. Navy. ipi
teet, inches. Swanson. Navy. lsd
ieet, : inches 4--Rook. Navy, 1855 feet.
Discus i-Brockson. Penn state. $50
81, 4 inches 2---Tular, Penn state,
~ feet, 4 ; inches. Peterson. NAVY,
l3i feet ! ! inches kaufman, Navy,
1871 feet, ) inches
!5u-yard low hurdles Perry, Penn
state "--Fedak Georgetown: 3-Sey-
PER-. Penn state; PA, Beard. Navy
Pole. vault, Dave Mcintyre, Navy,
! : feet inches ',-DiXic Howell. Navy.
l3 feet = inches. John Mclaughlin.
Navy, = feet = inches morris, Penn
state l@ feet, inches
Mile relay. Penn State BOB MstE
Dean Ro,si. Austin, Jim NortonD .