davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Manassas Driver Pilots
Race Car Built by Son, Is

An unusual situation, indeed
comes to light in connection
with the 100-lap race for sports
man stock cars at Old Dominion
Speedway tomorrow night.
About 40 of the areas best
drivers will participate in the
f1ve-event program, including
the leading scorers this season
at Manassas. Special attention
should be directed to car No
Isl, currently ranked fourth
The driver is Bill Lone. The
builder: Lone's 16-year-old son
Bill. jr.
Young Bill, a student at
Montgomery Blair High School
entered the building end of auto
racing two years ago. Aided by
money gained from five years OF
delivering The Evening Star in
his neighborhood. Bill, jr.
turned out his first No. ISL ma
chine.
This first car was driven by
his dad during the off-season
and the experiment proved such
a success that he started con-
struction on the present No. Isl
last fall.
BILLY actually built this new
car with the intention of having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Horses 10 Show
Under Lights
By ANNE HAGNER

The first Washington area
horse show to be held under
lights in many years will take
place tomorrow night as part of
the two-day Dunn Loring- Vienna
Horse Show on Leesburg pike
near Vienna, Va.
There will be three sessions
of the affair, a benefit for the
building funds of both the Dunn
Loring and Vienna Volunteer
Fire Departments. Afternoon
performances begin at / pm. to-
morrow and Sunday. The first
class of the evening session is
at z.
Glasses are for hunters, jump
erS. children's Workmanship,
saddle horses and an entire di-
vision for Western-type mounts,
which are becoming extremely
popular in this vicinity.
The entire program is being
staged by volunteer helpers, in
quest of a new f1rehouse for the
Vienna VFD and a new commu-
nifty house to adjoin the present
Dunn Loring structure. Ten
pretty girls from both neighbor-
hoods have been selected to hand
out ribbons and several celebri-
ties-Such as Mrs. Estes Kefau-
yer and Senator Wayne Morse,
who may show his saddle horse
are expected.
To reach the show grounds,
drive out the Leesburg pike
(Route y one mile west of Ty-
sons Corner. The route will be
plainly marked with signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
IFovorite in No. | Post
I'm Rich Delaware Cop

Clementine. also were named to
start this morning.
Last week in the mile-and-a
sixteenth New Castle, Miz Glenn
entine broke out of the No.
spot and sped to a front-running
victory to capture the second
event of the Distiff Big Three
Amoret, her stablemate, will race
as an entry with the Calumet
mare. Willie Hartack will pilot
Miz Clementine and Eldon Mel
son will be on Amoret.
The other entry in the race is
Trainer Max HirSch's pair Of
Dotted Line, surprise winner Of
the Delaware Oaks, and Rice
Reto. Dotted Line is assigned
Ill pounds and Rico Reto l16.
Although the track was muddy
early today, light breezes and a
brilliant sun were drying il
rapidly. Clear skies and tenn
peratures in the Dos were FORE
cast for tomorrow.
Completing the field are Flower
Bowl, 112; Brightest Star. Ill;
Lady Swords, 105; High Voltage
119; Open Sesame, 1l3: Mano-
tick, 1872: Blue Sparkler, 118:
Infusion. 1l2, and Djeddorine
! 102
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
IFBl Continues Title March
Against Federal Storage Nine

Federal Storage. Joe Branzell's
schoolboys who play in the In
dustrial League mostly for ex-
iperience, are given the task to-
day of delaying FBI's headlong
dash to the second-half cham
Ipionship in this fastest of sand
lot baseball groups.
FBI carried "A record at
the end of the first half early
this month, but have yet to be
beaten in five starts since then
and lead the league by 212 games
over Colonial Restaurant and
Federal Storage.
This time a week ago Silver
Hill, the first half winner, was
giving FBI race with an I'M
beaten record also. But the Sand
and Gravel team now has
dropped three in a row for a
l2-3 record.
Silver Hills third defeat came
yesterday. 7-6, at the hands of
Jack Pry, which scored three
times in both the seventh and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

eighth innings to wipe out a
81 deficit on the West EIlipse.
Federal and FBI hook up on
the East Ellipse and Colonial
and Union Printers meet on the
West EllipSe in the Industrial
League games at $50 pm. today,
On the South Ellipse today
Lincolnia and Air Force Jets
will be trying to defeat each
other and tie National Security
Agency'S 20 record in the De-
Ipartmental League. NSA came
from behind to beat Military Air
Transport Service, 1877, yester-
day. Pinch-h hitter Vince Caprio
slapped a baSes-loaded double
to climax a four-run sixth inning
which put NSA in the lead to
stay.
At Fairlawn yesterday Ana
costa AC evened its record at
% In the Vic Gauzza League
with a 9-5 victory over Maryland
Aces. Swift's Electric and the
Merchants play at $50 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Homestretch Win
ny, Silver Ann.
I2-True Rainbow. Parker Hawk,
Happy Duke.
3-Master Scott, Benny's Day,
Abe Hanover.
4-SWEET HONOR. Donald Orr
Senator Tryax.
i5-Risen Sun, Caprice Hanover
Crystal Royal.
l6-Majesty Hal, Peter ELLINGTON
April First.
Joyce York, Victor Gene
Mighty Con.
8-Erla Dee. Shot McClenny
Direct Dee.
LongshOt Daily Double - Home
stretch Winny and True Rain
bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
.WrestIers Finish
Bout in Crowd

They'll probably have a re-
match of the Hans Schmidt
Hombre Montana wrestlin g
match at Capitol Arena soon
after the way it ended last night.
1t was called no contest last
night when. after the usual busi-
ness Of banging each other
around, they finished up fighting
outside the ring. Montana went
out of the ring first, being tossed
over by Schmidt, but he reached
in and pulled Schmidt after him
and they continued fighting
among the spectators.
Karl Won Hess defeated Wally
Lamb in one of the prel1minaries,
and Red Lyons was a double
winner. First he defeated Frank
Altman and then. as a sub for
the missing Dick Steinborn, won
over Johnny Heidman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Atlantic City to Invite
Nashua and Swaps

ATLANTIC CITY, June 90
(R.--The Atlantic City race
track plans to invite Swaps and
Nashua to a pair Of 100000
races at the seashore course dur
ing its late summer and fall
meeting.
Philip j. Baker. general man
ager of the track. said the two
great thoroughbreds will be in
vited to participate in the At
lantic City Handicap on the dirt
track August II, and in the
United Nations Handicap on the
grass course september 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Recent victors
Clash Tonight
In Laurel Trot

A $500 trot that has drawn
several recent winners heads
Itonight's harness racing program
at Laurel Raceway.
This is the next-to-last night
for the sport at Laurel, after
which the standardbreds shift to
Ocean Downs at Ocean City, Md
In tonight's feature, the fifth
race. Johnny Belote will drive
Caprice Hanover in an attempt
to regain the driving leadership
he lost while under a three-day
suspension. Caprice Hanover
has won four of six starts this
season. but may be only the
second or third choice behind
Risen Sun, who will go for his
third straight with Olin Davis at
the 'reins.
Risen Sun was timed in BOSS
for one Of his victories. He goes
from the No. 4 position tonight
Two other recent winners, Judy's
Bomb and Gypsy Lybrook, are
entered.
Tonight's secondary feature is
the seventh race pace with Ver-
non Dale and Jade Hanover as
THE likely choices. Mighty Con
also figures. Jade Hanover
piloted by Jack Smith, set a life
time record of 2:06 in her last
effort.
Galen Hanover, a son of Billy
Direct, scored an impressive vic
tory in last nights feature, a
pace. He won by nearly four
lengths over Garcia Sue in
BOSS, the best time of the
night He raced outside all the
way until the stretch.
In the third race, Ellis Myer
of Bridgeville, Del. won behind
Bravaway to boost his margin in
the rare for driving hnporc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Thornton Lees Son
Signed by Tigers

DETROIT, June 90 (R.-The
Tigers today signed Pitcher Don
Lee, 21-year-old son of Thornton
Lee. the former major league
pitcher,
It was a non-bonus contract
for the 6-foot-4 pitcher, who had
ia 1870 record this season for the
University of Arizona team
which finished second in the
NCAA championships.
Lee, who will report to the
Augusta Club of the Sally
League, was sought by many
major league clubs. He struck
out l34 batters in 108 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Forbes Field forget
OF Bomb Threat

PITTSBURGH, June 20 Dr.
Forbes Field, the home of the
Pirates, was among the latest
targets of a crank who has been
threatening to set off incendiary
bombs in Pittsburgh.
Warnings were telephoned yes
terday to the Pirates, a depart
ment store and two theaters that
a bomb would be set off. Earlier,
another department store and
two newspapers were targets.
The search for the Forbes Field
bomb, which was supposed to go
of about $50 pm. was made
before last nights game between
the Pirates and Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; trot;
class q; one mile.
Miss White Way (Amatol
Undertaken PETTY $50 siV
Boy of Mine tHubbard) 800
Bob McEllen Groom Hanover, Shy
Song Walter Song and Holly Oaks.
Time 2;lO's.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; pace;
class rs; one mile.
I Rs',v TiS:, FI 1SS(, $40 sS sa aS
Flash DOlmont Hobbs 2.6O
Emalou Byrd Laurina Roseeroft,
Debbie Walnut, Donna Fay and Prud-
s nss,v L nSIEn, Time, 2;Oa1 go On
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; tro..
class c. one mile.
Bravaway IMyer) $50 $50 3.10
S sonnnls Met Ivy, IMeIntyro 800 "a
Fortunate Song. Maryland Benedict
Homestretch Dooe, Nip SONG and Eager
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace
class %; one mile
SIS BROWN tsmith) $50 4.eO s.eO
Miss Rachel tMarsh) 500 BAG
Hobbs EXPRESS Hobbs 200
Abbot Golden Harvest and Anna A.
biery Time, 2:O9ls
FIFTH RACE---Purse. $500: pace
class q; one mile.
Mils Bohemia 6jameO $50 $40 go
CANDLES Boy CRiddick) SEQ
Tracer Prince Mary Pat. Penny Maid
joe Boxwood Did not finish. Rhythm
Greed. Time. a:0s9s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500: pace
class &C; one mile.
NOlo Dian tTaylorl 800 ESQ 2.aO
kathy Walnut fSmitbl eco 900
DR.. DARLINGTON (Wilcuttsl 3.2O
Upland, Martial Spirit, v. Diamond
Xolo lexington and Rosemary Mac
Tine, 2:07is.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse 81 900
pace class BIB handicap. one mile.
Gaien Hanover Crank $50 $50 2.fC
Garcia Sue DAISY SEQ 200
Perky Fadge tRlddickl 400
Top Rosecroft lingo Scott and Ker.
mel Don. Time, 2:Obss.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace
class G one mile.
Doctor Epp tWileutts) SEQ SEQ 2,sG
Scarlet Direct Marsh, 3sO 800
Alton Patrick Crank &c
Marilyn Lee, Royals Last Easter Gal
Little River and Eva Tass. Time, zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
SWIMMERS BREAK
EIGHT POOL MARKS

Eight pool records were
broken both at Washington
Golf and Country Club and
at Manor Club last night in
Country Club League swim
ming meets.
The host clubs won in both
instances. Washington over
Indian Spring, 94-38. and
Manor over Kenwood. 96-63.
In a third meet Bethesda
defeated Edgemoor, 89-43,
at Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Cats in the Big -Four Football
Union. resigned last night to
accept u job as head coach in
basketball. football and baseball
at st. Joseph's High School, in
Rayne, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
BOYS BASEBALL
wALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES

WALIEh JUHNSUN LEAUUES
Majors
Ourisman Chevrolet, A. Crummel, /
Lovejoy. z; Logan o.
q. B. Macke, IL; Gay Robbins, 9.
James H. Carr. IL; Mitchell Park. o
Cooke, &; Powell. Z.
Washington Highlands Lions. 12;
Congress Heights, /.
Brightwood Lions, IA: Fort Stevens. 4
Georges Radio. 5; Hicks Chevrolet, |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Hopes Quits Conudions
To Coach High School

HAMILTON, Ontario. June 20
R.-Merle Hapes, "a, backfleld
coach of the Hamilton Tiger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDBAGS

FRIDAYS PROGRAM JUNE 20, 1856
Post Time, $3.50 PM; Daily Double Closes 500 PM.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
34--HoUSE FUELS
36--ARCRAFT FOX SALE

CESSNA l70-For Sale 1s48 model
 good shape, sacrifice. Might con- sider D-4 wlblade in trade. Mar win E. Warbelow, Mile 1338.5. AL aska Highway. TIP
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CALL FOR BIDS

IALI. TUX BIDS
 The Department of Territorial Poifes is now accepting bids to cover Workmens < Compensation for the nerioa August n 1856. to August 10. 1857. Bids will bs opened at s0o AM. July 23, i956 tn ment of Territorial Police. Room sa5s Alaska Office Building. Juneau, Alaslsas Personnel Classifications and other = formation may be had by writing sra Department of Territorial Police. P Os Box 27l9, Juneau. Alaska. First Pub: July B. 1856 Last Pub. July l9. l956
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
2O-FOR SALE OR LEASE

FOR SALE-2KW Kohler light plant good condition with cast iron base $500. Also XIV master mechanics light plant motor re-
 gently overhauled $100. Call or write Dale Wilson Northway. 7f19
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
32-MACHINERY

FAIRBANKS RENTAL SUPPLY
 1901 Mary Ann Y Box 1o49
 Daily. Weekly. monthly-local or long distance, Pumps, boilers, air tools. conveyors. concrete mixers, buggies, etc Phone 3328. 7f19
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
21-HoUsEs FOR SALE
CABIN FOR SALE

17'x10' Broom cabin. Completely furnished, propane stove, refriger- ator and oil stove, etc. s8O000. Must be moved. Already on skids. Just hook on. Can be seen at 23rd and Turner. Or see Lowell at Jessen's Weekly plant.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

24 FIT. TRAIL BLAZER house tral-
 CT, Clean, good condition. Sell or
 trade for picbup. Call 7076. TIP
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE FAIRBANKS PRECINCT
 FOURTH DIVISION.
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate

in -ne Matter pI the Estate
 of
 JACK W. WARWICK, Deceased. No. 1870 Probate
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL AS~ COUNT REPORT AND PETITION FoR DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CALVIN J. GRIPPE. Executor Of the Es- tate of Jack ". Warwick, deceased, has this day filed in the Court his Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge in the above entitled Estate, and that the Court has designated Thursday, the 23rd day of August, 1856. at the hour of 1: 30 o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, as the tiIus and the office of the United States CoTn- missioner, Ex-offcio Probate Judge, # the Fairbanks Precinct. Fourth Divisioas Territory of Alaska, at Fairbanks, Alas- ka, as the place, when and where said Report, Account and Petition will os heard; and ali persons interested in sad estate are hereby required to file theif objections to the said report. account aud petition, if any they have, in writing on or before the said day, in the Court and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections and at the said hearing, the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of ttas Territory.
 DATED at Fairbanks. Alaska. this ttsst day of June, 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Paddy Kane, boxing coach OF
the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton, came forth with some
fundamental rules today for
prospective beginners in the 1857
Golden Gloves tournament. If
followed, they should get the
SUI no Re competitors off to a
flying start in the coming event.
The Gloves tournament, spon-
Sored by The Star, will open
January % with the first pre-
liminary round at Capitol Arena.
Kane, before coming to WASH
ington nearly is years ago to
affiliate with the CYO here, was
director of boxing for the Catho-
lie Youth Organization in Chi
cago under Bishop Bernard j.
She'll, CYO founder. Paddy has
had IS years experience in con-
ditioning athletes Of all kinds.
Kane PrOtege Beat Louis
Paddy was boxing coach of the
Chicago CYO in 1882 when Joe
Louis came out of Detroit to
challenge the Western light
heavyweights for Golden Gloves
supremacy at Chicago Stadium.
That was the year Louis dropped
the only decision he ever lost
in the amateur ranks and he
dropped it to one of Paddy'S
proteges-Max Marek. Paddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
OF winning % games and losing
10 with San Francisco. He led
the Pacific Coast League in wins.
losses. strikeouts. hit batsmen,
innings pitched. hits. wild pitches
virtually everything possible.
Although only six years young
er than Dresser. Beck says he
used TO climb a tree outside the
ball park to watch Chuck quar-
terback the Decatur staleys. who
later became the Chicago Bears.
Dresser later played against
Beck in the Southern Association
and In the National League.
Il want somebody around our
young pitchers all the time who
knows something about the the
DRY and technique Of pitching. :"
Dresser said. Walter has solid
ideas. Wen get together. decide
what has 70 be done 70 improve
a pitcher-such as teaching Pete
Ramos q better curve-and Wal
ter win follow through.
He'll be in the buIlpen all the
time. talking pitching 70 our
pitchers. We have some young
sters who can learn q lot from
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
their first defeat. 1850, as a
pair of 6-foot-9 Wildcats, Phil
Warren and joe Ruklich, proved
too tall.
Another pair of big guys, $40
Temple Tucker and GO Tom
Robitaille, bagged 90 and 20
points. respectively, to give Rice
an 87-72 decision over Louisiana
State. Texas Christian defeated
McMurry, $3.50, and Baylor
topped North Texas State, IL
So. But another Southwest en-
try, Texas Ann. was beaten,
7l-68, by Loyola of New Orleans.
Memphis State remained UNI
beaten in four tries with IL
70 victory over Mississippi
Southern. breathing easy when
Robert Boothe missed a free
throw after the final buzzer.
Joe Hobbs sank a 30-footer
at the buzzer to give Florida
67-65 decision over Florida State.
And Tennessee spurted in the
last half to beat Cincinnati,
1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
|SmdIIey Leads
Navy 10 Victory
For Third Time

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. ii (spe-
ciaD. = Dave Smalley, Nays
basketball captain, is doing Just
what a captain should do
showing the others how it's
done.
The Middies have won their
first three games and in all
three Smalley has been the big
scorer. He got II points yes
terday during a 1851 victory
over Roanoke to go with II
against Penn and 81 against
American u. in last weeks
games.
Winless Roanoke gave Navy
a battle for most of the first
half yesterday. The score was
tied six times and the lead
changed hands seven times UNI
til Navy put on a spree that gave
lit a 1925 halftime lead.
Two Navy regulars missed the
game with ankle injuries re-
ceived against Penn, Frank
Petinos. last years leading
scorer, and AL Swanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
CoIoniaIs Face
Two Iougnies
In Road Games

George Washington's basket
ball team plays North Carolina
at Norfolk tomorrow night and
North Carolina State at Raleigh
Saturday might. which means
things may get worse before
they get better.
The Colonials already have
lost their first two starts to
Wake Forest and William a.
Mary. and it would require an
upset for them to bring back
anything except an GA record
for their first "home" game next
Monday against Virginia Mill
tary at Fort Myer.
Bill Reinhart. the CIV coach.
isn't getting in a panic about it.
He quietly predicts that by mid
season or earlier the Colonials
will be going along all right.
Its young team with a lot
of sophomores, he points out.
They've got to learn to know
each other. learn how to work
together. They'll start TO jell
soon, and I don't think we've
got anything to worry about"
"They don't play the South
ern Conference tournament down
there at Richmond until March,"
Reinhart said. "We1l be in it,"
In addition to CIV, all the
other teams here that are play
ing the next few days will be
on the road.
Gallaudet and Howard are in
action tonight, the Blues at
TowSon for a Mason Dixon Con-
ference game and the Bisons at
Shaw for their last outing until
after the holidays.
Tomorrow. Catholic U. plays
at Baltimore u, and American
U. starts a short invasion of
the deep South by meeting Lo-
yola in New Orleans. The next
night the Eagles take on Spring
Hill at Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

uncovered sideline seat to a pro-
tected pew behind the goal posts.
Mr.. Nixon, of course, is the Vice
President.
But, it's like Holman was
pointing out, the success seems
to be due to Kuharich's ability
to take a few old guys, some
young ones. some with a lot of
ability, others with less talent
but just as much fire, and wiring
the last ounce of effort out of
them. Bucky Harris did it with
a cast that included such veter-
ans as Roger Peckinpaugh, Tom
Zachary and George Mogridge.
blended with younger stars. in
Guiding himself, to bring the
town World Series victory.
Some shrewd boss trading was
required to get that group to-
gether and It's been the same
with the Redskins. Most of the
players responsible for the come
back were acquired from other
teams. Baker, whose placement
kicking has been the difference
between victory and defeat in nc
less than four games, was picked
up from the Los Angeles Rams.
who couldn't fancy him as a full
back. Leo Filter, the clubs lead
ing ground gamer and sparlplug
of the offenSe, was thrown in by
the Pittsburgh Steelers in the
deal that also brought Art De
Carlo to Washington.
One could name case after
case where Kuharich took a
player he liked from another
club that didn't see much of a
future for him. Joe coveted them
particularly for the fact that
they liked to play football and
would go all out for the team.
1t is too bad, of course, that
the Redskins find themselves in
the frustrating position Of hav-
ing to depend on the Philadel-
phia Eagles to keep their title
hopes alive by beating the New
York Giants Saturday. Their pre-
Idicament goes back to the first
three games, which we're lost
while Kuharich and his aides
were trying to right a squad
knocked cockeyed by wholesale
injuries in key positions.
But even when they weren't
winning, the Redskins were Civ
ing it a good try and coming up
with good play now and then.
They had moxie. They were
soundly coached and some of
the underlying color was be-
ginning to show through.
With or without the title, Hol-
man is right n comparing this
team with the "a Senators,
even if a comparison between
football and baseball seems in
compatible. Both gave the fans
something to cheer about and,
in sports. that is all you can ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Arlington Ready
To Greet Shelley
Thursday Morning

Arlington will welcome home
Shelley Mann Thursday morning
The 19-year-old blond Olympic
swimming champion is due to
arrive at GAS am. at National
Airport with her coach, Stan
Tinkham of the Walter Reed
Swim Club. and three other Wal
ter Reed swimmers-Betty Null
len Brey, Betty Jane Sears and
Dougie Gray.
They'll be greeted by dele
cation from the Arlington Coun-
ty board, which will whisk them
to an honor breakfast at the
airport and accompany them on
a motorcade through downtown
Arlington and to the Washing
ton-Lee High School. The mo-
torcade will leave National Air
port about 8:45 am.
Miss Mann, winner of the gold
medal in the 100-meter butterfly
in Melbourne last week. is a
graduate of WI. The school
VIII pay tribute to its favorite
mermaid and her fellow athletes