davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

here to stay. These are
the people who have brought
Northern Virginia its new-found
prosperity with their search for
permanent homes.
ACCESSIBILITY: The SUBJ
urban migrants who pick North
ern Virginia give several reasons.
First, and undoubtedly fore
most. it is the closest suburban
area to the major Federal en-
ployment centerS. Most Govern
ment Offices are on the south side
of Washington nearest Virginia.
The big Pentagon is, of course,
in Virginia--just across the river
from Washington in Arlington
County.
You don't have TO drive
through miles of city traffic TO
reach Northern Virginia's sub
urban communities. Once across
the river from Washington, high
speed highways carry traffic TO
remote subdivisions-most with
in half hours time.
True. there are traffic bottle
neckS, No fast-growing area can
escape them. Seven Corners, for
instance, has made more than
one angry Fairfax resident yearn
to live near Fourteenth and +
streets. Those who have endured
traffic problems are about to be
rewarded. Work has started on
an underpass to carry Arlington
boulevard under the other inter-
sCcling roads. And so another
Northern Virginia growing pain
is to be cured.
Traffic doesn't always move
swiftly across the Potomac River
bridges into Virginia. At present
there are only FIVE spans TO carry
the increasing volume Of traffic
between Washington and Vir-
ginia. These are Chain Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

Key Bridge, Memorial Bridge
and the twin Highway Bridges.
But Congress gets closer to
building some of the proposed
new bridges each session. One
is planned at Jones Point, an
other in the vicinity Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt Island and an
other in the Cabin John area.
TRANSPORTATION: Buses
offer public transportation be-
tween part Of Northern Virginia
and Washington. Customers
Of the Alexandria, Barefoot d.
Washington line are particu-
larry complimentary about its
service. Not too long ago, at
a rate hearing before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
passengers who opposed a fare
increase startled the hearing
officer by praiSing AB&W's serv-
ice, This line serves all of Alex
andria, the southern part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

comparative tax bills throughout
the Metropolitan Area Taking all
local taxes into consideration,
they concluded that a middle
income family enjoys a slight fl
nancial advantage by living in
Northern Virginia. They found a
typical family would pay $685.
taxes a year in Arlington County
the lowest tax jurisdiction ac-
cording to their survey--while
the same family would pay S36l
in Montgomery County. But, as
the amount of income went up,
they found the picture shifted,
with weather. families enjoying
more tax advantages in Mary
land.
The most impressive result Of
their survey showed that the diff
ference in all the areas wasn't
Continued on Bill, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
BY MARY LOU WERNER

Suburban m igration from
Washington has taken a notice
able turn southwark across the
Potomac River.
From the rapids at Great
Falls TO the broad river inlets
below Mount Vernon, Northern
Virginia is attracting increasing
numbers of new residents who
seek quiet refuge from the busy
Capital City.
Not too many years ago, the
term suburban Washington
Immediately brought TO mind
Montgomery or Prince Georges
County.
But the population balance
while still heaviest on the north
ern ends building up phe-
nomenally on the Virginia side
of the river.
1t is as though this area
which boasted a thriving city
before Washington's first cor.
nerstone was laid. has Just beer
rediscovered.
POPULATION: The story Of
Northern Virginia's growth is
best told by population figure.
Of the Washington Board Of
Trade.
In 1910. there were 1871 ,491
residents in the -four communi.
ties that comprise Northern Vir.
ginia-Fairfax County. Airing.
ton County. Alexandria and Fall,
Church.
When the census taker came
around again in 1850, the tota
was 303,378.
What has happened in thu
succeeding six years is ever
more startling. The official esti.
mate as OF January / was 447,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Home Boom Transforms
Nearby Virginia Area

500-and the estimators concede
that's probably a conservative
figure.
Percentage-wise, Northern Vir-
ginia's 440 square miles now ac-
commodate "a per cent of the
Metropolitan Washington popu-
lation totaling 100000 That S
a 3 per cent increase in Virginia S
share since the 1850 census was
taken.
Still the end isn't in sight. BY
the year 1000. Fairfax County
alone is expected to have 20 per
cent of the total Metropolitan
Area population.
BUILDING: Building enough
homes TO keep up with the de-
mand has produced Northern
Virginia's No. l industry.
In 1855, the total amount of
construction came to $l28, 1884,
l79. Still new homes are going up
at the rate Of 500 a month. Com
mercial development is going
after this vast new market with
equal fervor. The SIS million
shopping center under construc-
ton at Seven Corners in Fair
fax County repeatedly will be the
biggest suburban shopping area
In the State when it is finished
Woodward q Lothrop and Gar.
lfinckel's will have stores there
among others.
/ All this is going on 10 years
after the end Of World War II
belying dark predictions Of ghost
towns and poverty that pessi.
mists thought would occur wher
all those people who came here
for wartime jobs 90 back home
Not only did they not go home
but more have come to Join them
Talk TO these newer residents
They'll tell you this is their HON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Star Home Sections Due
For 2Mory|ond Counties

cided on this year in order to
permit broader coverage of each
areas community assets.
Each section will have its own
directory of spring homes to
help prospective home buyers
conveniently locate a cOmpre-
hensive group Of projects under
way this spring and summer.
The directory listing provides
information as to the minimum
price, neighborhood, number Of
bedrooms, builders name, and
directions to reach the develop
ment site,
Northern Virginia development
homes are listed on Page 8. Lists
for the other big suburban re-
gions will appear in the forth
coming special sections to be de-
voted to Montgomery County
and Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

want their children to have the
best. Internal political struggles
occasionally have gotten mixed
up in the continuing fight to inn
prove schools. But, by and large,
the Northern Virginia commu-
mites have zone a remarkable
job providing schools for the
spiraling enrollments.
There are more new schools
than old ones, and teacher SAL
aries-which once Jagged behind
now compare well with other
communities in this area.
TAXES: 1t is always risky
business TO say one area has cer-
tain tax advantages over another
area. Everyone thinks he pays
more taxes than anyone else.
Two intrepid writer's for The
Star took this calculated risk a
year ago when they surveyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

This special Spring Homes Re-
view section OF The Star is the
first of three special suburban
home sections scheduled to lead
of the spring home buying
season.
The next will appear April %
and will cover Montgomery
County.
The third will appear May II
and cover Prince Georges Coun-
ty.
This is the second year The
Star has issued Spring Homes
Review sections as a pioneering
step TO focus attention on the
activity OF home builders in the
metropolitan area.
Separate sections devoted to
each of the three big suburban
home-building areas were de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

General
Stor Guide TO Project Homes - B-4
Shopping Regions ESpond Sharply B.3
U. S. Agencies Contribute to Boom BIZ
Residence Requirements for Voting B.7
How 10 Comply With Lows on Pets B.S
Lending Institutions SHOW Sis
Growth 3D.
Builders Organization StortS 10th
Year ---------...--.- 10
Arlington County
SIG Million Set Aside 10 Improve
Wotsr Supply .----- -------- Sc
81 Schools Opened in County In
Eight YeorI ------------------ b-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
INSIDE READING

Here Of the articles which will help bring UP
late the Northern Virginia area as place live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Foirfox County

Foirfox County
Big industrial Future Seen for
Folrfox b.S
81 Civic Groups Join Federation B.6
BIS cIosNooms Built in Four Yeon B-6
County Intesrotes Sewer System B-7
Alexandria
Alexandra Hopes TO Avoid Double.
SHIFT Schools --------------- "
City Expands In Voter System BIZ
AleHondrio Annexation Speeds Home
IIoIeeU ----------------- "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

4e20 Fifth street NV: 70 eeie-
bate Councils Las VEGAS Nigl1t"
District DauEhtefs Of the American
Revolution - Tomorrow. 2 pm.
Amy and Navy chapter, chapter
house: speaker. Miss Faustine Den.
mis-. State regnt. Tomorrow. Q pm.
Captain Molly Pitcher chapter,
chapter house. Tuesday, IL am,
Dolly Madison chapter nesting and
luncheon. chapter house. speaker.
Miss Gertrude 6, Carraway. pres
Tuesdsy, 1870 p.m. Rs SSsB rreVs nr;
chapter. chapter house. speaker.
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood, chairman
United Community Services. Tues.
ss as t d.s.Pt nc k;sali nd A mess
tine. with Mrs.. u. Meade Ben. 6t22
PARTON road NV: speaker. Mas
" Mildred ,p g !SIhhsrman sssts president resident
Qaryis Kenlssan. 1907 Tunisw road
NV. Tuesday, 8 pm, Stats Junior
Membershtp committee. chapter
hS DAYS M1 Tnss,ssas aI.rti.isns ssass
Committee. Joint meesins: SPEAKER.
Miss Gertrude 8. CarfaWax. preeI-
dent general. National Society OAR
Thursday. $3.50 pm. Thomas Mar
shall chapter. dinner mesfing, khap-
ter house: speaker, Miss Mar Glenn
Newell, State chairman Of Junior
American cifissns comiaittee. NrS.
Asa D. Mnstain. past .pTesident Of
the District Readers Club. to read,
Friday noon, susan Riviere aetzel
Mrs.. Robert Z. Evans. State chair.
man Of AmeFieanism and OAR
Manual for Citizenship Committee.
ten chapter. blffet 1upper and meet
ing, chapter house Saturday 1880
pm, Manor House chapter. luncheon
and meeting to cbserye 6eth birth.
day; KenesaE, 5000 elxteenth street
NM sst Saturday, 1920 PM . l e,
house. SATURDAY. / pm. Descend,
ants Of s76 chapter. luncheon
meeting. chapter house: speaker
Mrs. James N. HasWell, state chair.
man. National Defense COMMITTEES.
Saturday, pm Montieslio chsp.
1918 Clarendon road, Hetheeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
CLUB CALENDAR

Acheson and Mrs. Aeheson.
pm, nature section meetInI. YWcAs;
doors II and Around washington"
meeting. With Mra. Ennis x. Almond.
3114 yarnuna. street, Mount Rainier.
Police Wives Ciuh-TomorrQw S:16 pm,
st. Martins Club. 1912 North Capitol
street; speaker. Inspector John A;
stu,o' a hs1o ~ ths Sou nr.rta
nsnt' MeHspo'eh roise Depsts
Hsn''
LeaGle OF Women Voters, Fairfax County
-Tomorrow. $40 pm, Bueknell
gI3 Radelide driye. Alexandria. Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Chase unit, chevy Chase Community
Pleasant day unit. Mt. Pleasant
s ph. lover slar' conn MefHssda' unit.
cleveland Park Branch Library.
unit. NsyIor Gardens Community
House, Thursaay; 70 l;m:. South
Sortuss. az Thirty .seven ;t place
Sc Thursday, l. PM Takona-
knsiish. ssoI sixth street NV.
he unit sitR Miss S0s sus sus sssA.
1928 Twsnty-ninth street NV.
Tuesday Woman's Club - Tuesday,
l la;So pn sK.mn s.sins ssssls h N nTs
e oBBas 'tsssts f sR:.tss g NJ: st'a
L. a... Az ~ sss:t- 6 4; faP S
luncheon and meeting. Rupert
w:n..E,.., Assll!.ry e e. t. Di, s.,s
n.aic.l rs scas.sy B RsiissaRs WE ffs'r
ArisoaSs. 6nnodsissI Toar Il
Mcsnt ysrnsB 4sn, Essnenis.
NJ MGMMMGEt - WE0ueA0Uyt 1s4b
aaphs Hs'is1sia v Norss hf' pi Saarass
81 the Health ana Welfare Depart
nsns Pure geoT snd Drug Amin ain
and Fali-out on Food;S ID Home
Economics sraduates In the : area
welcome
Methers' Memsry Club ~ Thursday.
1890 Pm. Ieeting. 81. MarGaIets
and cQnneetieut Avenue NV: Miss
MaTeafet Bloomfield TO give tllu-
;s,rsseda 4. .ra Wd1,T NY Tfip
District Melton. Picture and Tslsyision
Ceuneil-rriday, 2:30 pm. meet
Ing. st. johns Han. 1928 n street
Mack, chief Of the Defense Depart
ment's International and Eduea-
ttonal Motion Picture Branch, The
ture PYoefam
SATURDAY. $40 pm, evening branch
meeting. with Miss Blanche Shapiro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
WANT TO READ FASTER?

You can double your speed in 30 days and triple
it in 60. (ThiS includes comprehension Reading
brings joy, success, prestige-reading faster saves
time.
Most people read the old-fashiened word-at-a-
time way at about 200 words minute. You can
speed up to 900 or more if you use the new method
Of picking up groups of words at glance.
This new method, to be taught at the YWCA in
10 weeks class-begins Jan. 10 and 19-uses the
newest scientific speed-increasing machines, dag
nostic tests and remedial drills.
For details or reservations ME. 8-2100, Ext 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Miscellaneous Clubs

Leasue Of Republican Wemen--To-
morrow. noon. meeting and lunch
con, Mayfiower ballroom; speaker
Richard NJ Simpson. Chairman OF
the National Republican Congres-
slonal Committee, Thursday, 1880
am. morning study meeting and
coffee hour. club house. eos First
street Sc: speaker. True d. Morse.
Undersecretary, Department OF Az
riculture. COP Programs
B'nai Israel Sisterhood - Tomorrow,
noon, annual paid-up membership,
Fig Auditorium. Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV; Rabbi Henry
Segal. leader Of the ConRrceaticn,
to review Marjorie MorningstaT'
By Herman Wotk; to hold special
ceremony for induction Of new mem
bers.
Tomorrow, 12.36 pm, meeting
speaker. John w. Mccormack. matorit!
leader os the House Of Representa-
day. 1880 pm, dinner to honor Dear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association Of University
Women. District Braneh--Tomor-
row. s pm. regular monthly meet
ing: speakers. Miss Jeanne Rogers.
school Needs" and John B, Gil
liiand. president Of the District
Congress Of Parents and Teachers.
"Resources for Meeting Them"
AAUW, Coilege Park Braneh--Tomor.
row. pm. regular monthly meet
versity; program: Recent Devel-
opments in Mental Health"
AAUW. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
Thursday. $50 Pm, TO act ~
hostesses for monthly dinner meet.
ing OF area branches. national head
quarters. 1894 street NV; speak
er, DR.. Murray e. Brown, Chief Of
Clinical and Professional Education.
National institute Of Health, THE
Resereh Program Of the National
Institute Of Health"
WO0dridEe Beck Club-Tuesday. 10
Am, Chapel OF MeKendree Meth
odist Church. 5000 South Dakota
avenue NE: TO present MY Sever
al Worlds" By Pearl o. Buck and
The Flaminso Feather" by Laurens
Van der Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Business end Professional Club.

District Home Eeenemists in Business
Tuesday. $40 pm, dinner meet
itns, 1921 < street NV; speaker.
Zenta Club Of Washington--wedne
day. 1890 pm. Amelia Earhart
Day luncheon. YWcA; speaker.
Agnes Delano, Literature OF Wom-
en- in AVIATION" Misses Margaret
Phillips and Nancy Walker to
speak briefly on why they like to
National League Of American PEN
women, Chevy Chase Branch
Saturday. 2:30 pm, meeting,
with Mrs, v. X. Stephens, 1914
Langdrum lane. Chevy Chase: Mrs.
Dorothy Dreese. president, to mod
crate Q forum on art. music, rA-
do. features. juveniles. lecturers,
press and authors.
National League Of American pen.
women, District Branch--Saturday
3 pm. features group meeting.
open TO friends; speaker. Mrs, Vie
toria. Faber Stevenson, past ma
tional president. characteristics
Of . Successful Feature Writer"
social hour to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Regularly Sole
5-Pe Sondowood Mahogany Suite; consisting
of dresser, mirror, bookcase bed, chest and
Ape Massive Russell Mahogany Suite consist q
ing of triple dresser, mirror double bed and
chest on chest 4ssz-4~~-~-- $500 $500
Ape American "Tolismon" Suite. consisting Of
dresser mirror bookcase bed and CHEST $1,000 $4,000
6-Pc Mossive Suite in beige wolnut consisting
of triple dresser, mirror double bookcase bed
chest and night o74OO $4,000
6-Pe Mossive Suite in beige walnut, consisting &
Of triple dresser, mirror s f. Sin. dual bookcase
bed chest and night $500 $500
6-Pe Bordeaux cordovsn Mchosony Massivs
Suite, consisting Of dresser, mirror, double bed,
chest and night tables -1----------- $500 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Continued From Preceding Page


go of three; the middle each
end of the rope"
The 2O feet long, and if the rock face too
difficult the leader advances upward full go feet between
himself and the middle always with the protection of
pitons If the face is formidable he climbs shorter
distance before the middle starts his If climber
falls he only descend the distance between his body and
the karabner that locked into pon support his
1t is rule that only climbs at a time
There is another type of climb in which the beayer
supporting member of the top cliff
against rock tree SuSpendng the bottom of the
rocks and pulling in the climber upward adds Miss
Showacre veteran climber weighs only ITO pounds The
climber starting the bottom beayer top
May test? When he receives affirmative answer the
climber makes the beayer hold full weight before
starting up"
Among the spectacular feats rappelng. which
person makes harness with his rope backward
the face of the rock the traverse which the
rope pinnacle another skill by
climbers to chaSmS and streams
Most of the trail club members experienced climbers
who regard the Sunday outings practice
mountaineering their vacations According Miss Showacre
during the last five approximately Is made
first aScens of mountains mostly in Western
times members to such isolated places that supplies
must be dropped to them from the air Last Arnold
Wexler, 5SO4 Fourteenth street NV. Standards
physicist spent month climbing Mountains
of the Northwest Territory and the expedition reached the
of Is peaks that had before been assembled.
Photos by Larry Stevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
BY GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI, Feb. 9 (P.-The one
and only Bill Week was en-
sconced, naturally. in the Presi-
Dental Suite, whence could be
seen all this city's offshore is
lands and an important segment
of the Atlantic Ocean. The man
who introduced dwarfs and
Satchel Paige to the American
League was chuckling over some
thing he had just read.
This is wonderful" he said
lied Williams says he feels very
sorry for Larry Dolby because
Larry has been traded from
Cleveland to the White Sox and
from now on will have to play
half his games in Comiskey Park,
The centerfleld background is so
bad at Comiskey Park, Ted says,
that Dolby probably won't hit
worth a cent unless they close
the whole section of, which you
and ] know they're not going to
do"
Wasn't it possible. we suggest
ed, that the pride of the Red Sox
was leveling. that he really did
feel sorry that one of his chief
smuggling rivals would be handi-
capped. Couldn't one believe
anything nowadays? Sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Veeck Says Ted's Using.
Subtle Needle on Doby

Shirt" Bill adopted an expires.
sion which might have beer
sardonic.
Look" he said carefully, "dic
you ever before hear anything
about the Comiskey Park back
ground being bad for hittersi
Neither did /, and ! think ! hac
more than a casual interest ir
such things while / was running
the Indians and the Browns.
never heard one of our player,
complain about it.
But you know whatll hap
pen, now. don't you? Il know
Dolby, because ! brought him into
the big leagues-the first Negro
in the American League. by the
way. He's an intelligent, sensi.
tive fellow. Somebody will see
to it that he hears what Williams
said. He'll spend from now until
the season starts worrying about
that Comiskey Park background
and it won't do him bit of good
How would Williams know
whether background is good OF
bad. anyway? That guy can hit
anywhere, and with those eyes
of his I doubt that he really
notices the background in any
park. But I'll bet, that Dolby al
ready has started to worry"
Veeck, though still a young
man, claims he's all through be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
All Seven ACC RivuIs
On Dukes 1857 Slate

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 8 R.-
Duke University viii play all
seven of its Atlantic Coast Con-
ference rivals in 1857, including
North Carolina State.
Eddie Cameron, Duke athletic
director, said yesterday that he
regretted that a premature an
nouncement was made" earlier
that N. c. State had been
dropped from Dukes 1857
schedule.
Cameron said State was re-
tanned at the expense of drop
ping commitments with two of
the top schools in the Nation"
The athletic director said the
announcement slipped out when
Duke was trying to tailor its
schedule to include N. c. State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Click, Downey
Win in Florida

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb.
:, R.-Two rounds were on to-
days program in the Women's
Championship Of Palm Beach
golf tournament to pave the
way for semifinals tomorrow and
finals Saturday. =
Most favorites came through
first-round matches as expected,
led by Jane Nelson of Indian
Iapolis, runnerup In the National
Amateur last year, who defeated
Mary Pat Jansen of Charlottes-
Vile, Va, 5 and 4.
Mrs. Austin Pardue Of Palm
Beach. winner Of this event in
1927. defeated Mrs. Harold Stone
of Ware Shoals, S. c., 1-up in
81 holes in the days longest
match.
Other first-round winners in
cluded Mrs. Maurice Click of
Baltimore; Marjorie Lindsay of
Decatur. H.; Ann Quasi of
Marysville, Wash; Mary Ann
Downey Of Baltimore: Sheila
Moss of San Bernardino. Calf:
Marge Burns of Greensboro, N.
C.: Mrs. ]. w. Labrisky Of CO.
lumbus, Ohio; Mrs. w. j. Hook
enjos of Lake Hopatcong, N.sJ.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

ling a baseball magnate. Says
it's too wearing to be in a bust
ness where anybody who buys
five shares Immediately becomes
an expert and wants to run the
Joint. He's listed as a vice pres
ident of Miami's new club in the
International League, but II
means only that he wants DO help
Sid Solomon, the president, who
was a loyal associate Of his at
st, Louis.
I'm having too much fun
running my ranch out in New
Mexico" Bill says. I've got
about 500 head of cattle now and
the place is self supporting. It's
a good life. When there are too
many fence posts to be put in,
I quit for a while and go out
scouting for Cleveland. I'll prob
ably put in a good bit Of time
doing what ! can to help this
Miami club get started. ! really
think we'll have a good club be-
cause of our working agreement
with Philadelphia. The Phillies
have a lot of fine young pitchers,
and that's the big thing"
Speaking of pitchers, did he
expect to give old Satch any
work down here?
"Oh. I'll be hearing from him
any day now" Bill predicted.
"Satch likes to work for me.
Abe Saperstein and ! promoted
him on a tour last year. We lost
$4,700 and he made about
$780, 900. Satch said he would like
some more of that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Ann Casey, tombstone of Mason
City. Iowa; Wannie Sanchez of
Baton Rouge. La; Ruth Jessen
Iof Seattle, Wash; Norma Shook
LOT Morgantown. N. c.; Beverly
Cannon Of st. Paul, Mimi,
and jeanne Goodwin Of Dart
mouth, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
MIA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Boston at Syracuse.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
New York 1O2: Rochester o..
Minneapolis 106: Fort Wayne SO.
st. LouiS Ill: Boston ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Equals Swim Record
CAMBRIDGE. ]

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. o
R.-David F. Hawkins. Harvard
senior from Manly, Australia,
equaled an unofficial American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

swimming record last night with
Ia time of also in the 200-yard
individual medley. The mark
was set by Charlie Hardin Of
Yale last week.