davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

GOOD NEWS! From the
Central Union Mission Of
the Churches" 624 Indiana
Avenue NV. MA. 8-4349.
Friday, April ~, 1856. No.
IL.
"A Presbyterian paper pub
lished in New York City at
tributed Billy Graham's sue
cess to his outstanding hui
mility," the Rev. Herbert T.
Eberhardt. Mission Superin-
tendent, said in an address
transcribed for future de-
livery on the Hour Of
Power" heard Sundays at
1925 am. on WMAL.
I'VE believe the greater rea-
son for his success has been
the fact that he stepped into
a spiritual vacuum, much
like that described in our
Power Verses" and found
three times in the Old Testa-
ment, twice in the Book Of
Judges and one in Deuteron-
omy," continued Mr.. Eber-
hardt.
Listeners to the Hour Of
Power will be glad to know
that Soloist Lee Meredith
will return to the program
this Sunday, after q four
months European tour with
a Mozart trio. Be sure 10
tune in for some real
Christian inspiration this
Sunday!
Watch this space next FRI
day for another Good News"
flash!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

Improved methods Of unveil-
ing the heretofore unseen and
of producing bumper crops of
subnuclear particles-generating
matter from energy-were dis
cussed by scientists here today.
These discussions came in
papers presented to the Amer
lean Physical Society in the Sec
ond day Of its three-day spring
meeting.
One scientist told of a new
microscope to photograph those
light-sensitive objects which are
destroyed by strong illumina-
ton. Another told of a "time
stretcher," permitting the photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

|lege. Objects sensitive to light
are photographed by sending
about a tenth Of the light
through the object and nine
tenthS around it.
In addition, two images of the
jobject are photographed stimuli
taneously with the backgrounds
shifted about a quarter of a wave
length from each other. A result
is the possibility of reconstruct
ing the object in three dimen-
sions.
The time stretcher" was de-
scribed by Robert M. Sugarmar
of the Brookhaven Nationa
Laboratory. Time is not stretched
except in the sense that repeated
moments are made use of in.
stead of only one of an inflnites-
finally small duration.
The problem was to take {
picture when a particle passes
through detector. The passage
lcan be detected by the emission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Scientists Map Plans
To Reveal the Unseen

graphing of particles available
for only a few billionths of a
second.
A paper that attracted lively
interest was a discussion of a
proposed series Of atomic parti-
Gle accelerators like three race
tracks. In these the energy of
the particle could be built up to
AN unprecedented 200 billion
electronic. volts. A consequence
could be the production of many
more new subatomic particles
than have so far been generated.
Dennis Gabor of the Imperial
College of Science and Technol-
ogy of London told of the new
microscope developed at the COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Washington Zoo Shares
Its Gour With St. Louis

the exhibits here. pointing cut
rarities and swapping shop talk.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Claire E. Hutchen. jr.. 1011
Twenty first street south, Airing
ton. and her daughter. Katha-
rine. IL. The child, nicknamed
Kitty Keen, took third place in
an Arlington County Science
Fair.
Her exhibit was about genet
les. 1t featured text-and photos
of the Zoos hybrid bears, which
reproduced and COMPOUNDED
heredity theorists. She presented
the exhibit to the Zoo yesterday
DR.. Mann, an old friend of the
Hutchen family, complained that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Committee to Study
Aid for Immiqrunts

A committee to study WASH
ington's services for newcomers
to the United States has been
set up by the Jewish Social Serv-
ice Agency in cooperation with
the District section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women.
DR.. Alfred Jacobs, chairman
of the Newcomer Committee. will
discuss the study at an 8 pm.
meeting Monday in the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

his young pal was short-changed
by the judges. Her exhibit was
so good" he said, "they passed
it by on grounds professional
helped with it. It was too good
to win first place. Can you
imagine that?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
TOP TORQUE MEANS
TIP-TOP PERFORMANCE!

The result higher sken, responsive Rocket action
Touch the acceleraor, gently you go" and do
CO.,! You thrill smoother wter bursts of power in
medium speed ranges tptop performance that you
every day spectacular performance when you need when
you want it!
In fact, way you look you can't top the Rocket
for THRILLS for the money for top when it's time
trade Stop by for your exciting Odsmobe soon
Rocket round the block round the if you like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
OLDS CHASSIS IS ENGINEERED
TO HANDLE HIGH TORQUE!

You'll find this Odsmoble takes off with remor tool
Every component of Odsmoble rugged chassis kfply
engineered handle the Rockets high toque output The drive
shaft for instance dynamaly balanced and sturdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

TETS roRoUE! Nothing mysterious about it. In
IL plain language torque twist" the kind of action
you when you a knob open a door,
And it's new twist in the drive either For it's
torque that makes the wheels round Always has Always will
So it follows the torque your engine has, the
driving power going your has! This
getaway at the light action the open road
action when you want it - more just plain "go"!
That's why when it right down power, there's nothing
like Odmobes Rocket T35O because the Rocket torque
INIT The figures it: $50 pOundeet at 2S0O 34O
pound-feet at 24OO rpm in "SS" models!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Continued From Preceding Page

Here a brief roundup of what they think about
buying for
They're getting better More have lists Of sizes and
she's about size Il don't know. Just give
size Whatever size 1t comes in blue But they still
rely very much on the judgment Of the SaesperSon
They have become much less tmid about picking out
lingerie said che head of such department But the
saleswoman another lingerie division this reply
when asked they approached her counter with trepda-
tion Most OF them don't approach the counter;
they Just hem and haw at the arches"
Unless very shy. they usually want sniff Of perfume
when buying Here they often influenced by coorful
advertising display
They easy to wait because they rarely
rarely aggressive (or Interested enough
demand a look at everything in stock, and usually
make their selections quickly.
They are not pushy a rule.
Having become familiar with his wife's taste in
particular item. husband Is apt to buy the same thing
year after Is not only less likely to disappont
It requires less time to buy.
About men and shopping in general: Some few ap
pear actively enjoy It; enjoy 1t once they get
started much to their SURPRISE most still look on it as
duty and drudgery-Sort Of like going to the dentist
and put It Off
One shopping dayl Prepare yourselves store
keepers for the march Of the Last Minute Men!
Star Photos by Harold j. FlecknOe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
.CuroIinu Choice
Over GuIIuudet

North Carolina School for the
Deaf is a slight favorite to win
the Gallaudet Prep Christmas
Jamboree basketball tournament
championship tonight at Gallau-
Diet.
The Carolina team buried
Maryland School for the Deaf
under a 1920 score last night
after Gallaudet Prep had beaten
Kendall. $685., in the opener Of
the first round.
Glenn Patterson scored %
points to lead the host team to
victory in the first game. which
was close until the end.
Kendall and Maryland play
for the consolation title at 1880
tonight and Carolina and Gal
laudet Prep for the champion
ship at about 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
go Mooers Horses
Will Be Sold at
KeeneIund Jan. 7

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 8 (P).
= Ninety thoroughbred horses
belonging to the late Clifford
'Mooers will be sold at Keeneland
January Z.
Mooers. sportsman, Gilman and
real estate operator who died in
New York November 10, left a
stable Of 265 thoroughbreds.
The dispersal, except for
handicap horse Traffic Judge
and the stallion Clclotron, will be
accomplished in three auctions.
The Keeneland sale will in
Iclude 80 broodmareS in foal, IA
barren mares, two maiden mares,
30 yearlings, two mares out OF
and the stations Buster
Hawley and Old Rockport.
Other horses will be sold at
Pomona, Calf. January 81 and
Hialeah, Fla. January %.
Traffic Judge, now in Califor-
mia, is eligible for three West
Coast stakes, the Santa Anita
Handicap, San Pasqual Handi-
cap and William P. Kyne Handi-
cap.
Cyclotron is booked for the
1857 season and will remain at
MooerS' Walnut Springs Farm
near Lexington for the upcoming
season. However. he will be sold
at any time provided he remains
at the farm until his obligations
are met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
By DICK SLAY

There were enough coaches
and other astute observers
among the crowd Of $500 al
Washington-Lee gymnasium last
night to spread the word about
the Generals chances for q
fourth straight Northern Vir.
GINA Group l basketball cham
pionship.
1t is sufficient to report thai
WI lost to Bethesda Chevy
Chase. 1874. and that wasn't
bees best team of recent years
especially with Lee Steiningel
out for the season with glandulal
fever.
1t was the opening of the
basketball game for both schools
and the varsity coaching debuts
for both coaches-Morris Levin
for WI and Perry johnson OF
B-CC. former pupils of Bud Mil
likan at Maryland. Understand
ably, johnson was encouraged
and Levin was not.
Coach Looking Ahead
1--WE found out tonight that
we don't have that good bis
man." Levin observed afterward
wait two weeks (two more
games) and we'll know how gooC
we're going to be-"
A pretty good defense, mostly
man-to-man. and 6-foot-2 Pau
Edwards was all WI showed
last night. Edwards layed ir
10 points. including eight Of
wills 10 field goals. WI shot
just 81 times and never from
outside.
B-CC hit on 20 Of 46 attempt.
from the floor but had a miser.
able night from the foul line
sinking only of 10 chances
which was one Of the reason.
for a scant 1914 lead at half.
time.
Little Richie Lee and Davt
Amy out-scrapped WI anC
Jim Shipman and Bucky Brum.
baugh grabbed most Of the re.
bounds, and these advantage!
began to take their toll TOWARD
the end of the third period. Il
was 1921 going into the fina
and B-CC twice held 15-point
leads near the end.
Double Figure Scorers
The foursome Of Lee. Almy
Shipman (the only letterman)
and Brumbaugh all hit in double
figures to provide all but two
Of bees points. Shipman got
IL and Lee IL.
eth take a hot night by thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
DONS

Continued From Page Ala
Wyoming. The Cowboys started
with a rush, grabbing los lead
but Southern California mar
rowed the margin to 1886 at the
half.
Wichita turned the tables on
Big Tens Michigan 81-76. Joe
Stevens scored 10 points for the
Wheatshockers who raced to q
1895 halftime edge. Michigan
trailed by IA in the second half
but sharpshooting by Ron
Kramer. the Wolverines top man
with 10 points, cut the margin.
In other games, unbeaten
Oklahoma Ann picked up its
third victory of the year, thrash
ing Washington 70-43; Chef
Forte poured in "a points to lead
Columbia to a 105-95 victory
over Colgate and Dick Gaines
scored 80 points for Seton Hall
and brought his career total to
1000 as the Pirates downed
Scranton. 86-78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Lions Seek Fifth Victory
Under Turner TONIGHT

presence felt tonight is Jean
Leclerc, 5-foot-8, l80-pound
center. 1t was Leclerc who
scored twice and assisted or
three other goals in Washing
tons valiant bid for victory last
Saturday.
Four ex-Lions will be skating
with the Jets, Dave Lucas, Bill
Binnie, Glenn McKenney and
NARROW Macdonald.
Roy Hammond will return tc
the Lions lineup tonight at CEN
ter following a slight injury
Others expected to see action
for Washington include Oar
Morgan, Bernie Bernaquez, Joey
Formica, Steve Kuzma, Curly
Melanchuk. Norm Dowdall, BOZ
McGregor, Doug Orvis. Ross
Kelly, Rheo Touzin and GoaliC
Jack Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
|VkI Swim Team
|Romps Over Gu
lin Lexington Meet

LEXINGTON, Dec. 8 B.--
Virginia Military Institutes
Southern Conference champion
ship swimming team won eight
of 10 first places and used its
entire squad as it romped 61-24
over Catholic University here
yesterday.
4OO-yard medley relay: 1--yMI
tspivey, Keens, Keefe, DavenporD. Time,
sse.yard frsestyle l--HaldermAn
GYM IyS1; ,s-Johhnson (vMI'; s-Mudd
50-yard 1freestyle: 1--Bogan .tGUl;
-Curningham tVMDi 3--HoTner
tVMI Time, "a 2 seconds,
2-Faria tcuDi 3--Disqualined. Time
one-meter diving: daniel tvMp;
Z Paddock (CUl; 3--Schomaker tvMD.
Ioos..yaTd free style l-cunninghsm
41yMIi 2-Bogan tcul; a-7Mudd tcu).
2O0-yard backstroke; 1-spivey
/ fVMID. 2--Kirwan (VMD; 3--Beatty
(CUl 10 time available
400-yard freestyle: johnson
| WIND; 2--Halderman (VMD; 3--Thuss
(cUl Time. 5:165.
200-yard orthodox: kinney tCUl:
p Tucker (VMIl; 3-Faria tcU). Time.
4o9-yard ireestyle relays: lynn
lHaines. Houek, Steele, Lampshire).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
WI Boosters Club
To Hear Berqmun

Arthur Dutch Bergman. one
time football coach of Catholic
University and the Redskins. will
be guest speaker at the annual
banquet Of the Boosters Club Of
Washington-Lee High School at
$3.50 pm. today at the school
cafeteria.
Morris Siegel, sports columnist
of The Daily News, will be toast
master. Twenty-seven members
of the varsity football team, Vir-
|ginia State Group I champions
who went unbeaten this year, will
receive letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

Halfback Jim Brown of SYRIA
cuse University was one of sew
eral outstanding football players
honored at the 10th annual
awards dinner of the Pigskin
Club last night at the Willard
Hotel.
Brown, an All-American selec-
ton and the first four-letterman
in the school since Jim Kon-
stanty, received the Charles B.
Fisher Trophy as the outstanding
collegiate player.
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder Of
Syracuse was presented the
Charles Drew Trophy as football
coach Of the year and Fullback
Max DiSharoon Of AnacoStia
High School the John l.. Young
Trophy as the best high school
player.
Disharoon also was presented
a plaque as were members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
.PIMLICO

Continued From Page Ala
usually makes a late wild rush,
and Dave German, currently the
toast Of Pimlico, will handle
Thinking Cap. German has rid
den % winners here in % days.
Fiery Torch a Question
Paper Tiger has won the IA
mile Saratoga Handicap this
season and Thinking Cap, as
signed 124 pounds, captured the
112-mile Stymie and the l34-
mile Merchants and Citizens
Handicaps.
Somewhat of a question mark
in the Exterminator is Mrs.
Henry Obre's Fiery Torch, 119,
who has won two straight races
in Maryland this fall in impress
sive style. Tony Russo will ham
die the reins Of this potential
upsetter.
Completing the lineup for the
Exterminator are CHRISTOPHER T.
Chenery's Manotick, the only filly
in the race: Mrs. Harry L.
Nathenson's Midontrial and B. H
Wise's Next Page.
It might not be a record but
the total mileage Of today's race:
amounts to eight miles and u
yards, long way to go on horse
back.
The stewards made a fine dis
tinction after yesterdays sixth
race in which they raised an
inquiry. Buddy Peppers won the
race and Mr.. Bowes and Royal
Bluejem finished in a dead heat
for second.
The stewards sal dthat Royal
Bluejem interferred with Mr.
Bowes and placed him third
moving him out Of the dead heat
A~NnaAAy AA1 lAAAAAkC was ItQuIEl
on the infield board except fol
the removal Of the brackets in
dicating a dead heat and turning
out the dead heat sign.
I Betting on yesterdays card
amounted to si.o67 .45s. the larg.
est weekday total Of the meeting
The week-long warm spell helped
attendance and wagering i'm.
meaSurably.
Mrs. Mary Rogsn's Duke Au-
mar. a l0-year-old gelding
reached the end Of his racing
days yesterday when he broke
two bones in his right fore ankle
during the running Of the FIRST
race. The gelding was destroyed
shortly after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
|More|aInd Case
Findings Kept
Secret bYACC

GREENSBORO. N. c., Dec. 8
t(P).-The controversy surround
ing Jackie Moreland, North Caro-
lima States freshman basketball
player was a step nearer solution
today although Just what the
solution was or when it will be
announced remained uncertain.
The MoreIand case required a
q hour meeting of Atlantic
Coast Conference faculty ath-
letic chairmen in a closed ses-
sion. running until shortly before
midnight. 1t climaxed a 13-hour
work day for the conference that
saw Orange Bowl-bound Clemson
and North Cardinals big Four"
agree to set up their grants-in-
aid program when the three
other ACC members remained
firm in their opposition to the
plan on a full-Scale basis. The
action came during the ACES
annual meeting.
| AS for the Moreland case, DR..
Charles E. Jordan of Duke, re-
firing president Of the ACC, an
nounced that the ACC had con-
Quoted an Investigation into the
matter as requested by N. c.
State.
N. C. State Gets Findings
The findings were to be dis
patched today to Chancellor
Carey H. Bostian of N. c. State
who had requested an ACC in
veStigation Of charges brought by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association against the school.
The NCAA charged that State
was guilty Of recruiting irregu-
larities in the matter and last
month placed the school on pro-
baton for four years.
Moreland, 6-foot-8 freshman
from Minden. La, and N. C. State
have denied the NCAA charges.
In his only appearance with the
State freshmen, on Thanksgiving
night, Moreland scored 80 points
against the varsity.
The split on the grants-in-aid
matter was brought sharply into
focus with dramatic suddenness
during the recess before the
nights session.
viii Honor Commitments
Eddie Cameron, Duke athletic
director, issued a statement on
behalf of his institution, Wake
Forest, North Carolina State
University of North Carolina and
Clemson that said they would
honor commitments beginning
February /, the plan to be subject
to approval from the school pres
identS.
The statement said that the
f1ve agreed ito respect the COM
mittmentS Of students who have
signed their intention of accept
ing an athletic grant-in-aid."
Virginia, Maryland and South
Carolina remained opposed to
the athletic grants plan with
the result that the five plans
for establishing a conference
program that had been drawn
up by special committee were
tabled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Brown Gets College Trophy
AT Piqskin Club Awards Fete

All-High team selected by the
Pigskin Club. They were Ends
AL Dutch, Cardozo and Dave
Watkins, AnacoStia; Tackles Jay
Long, Anacostia and James DOL
lahite, Gonzaga; Guards Fred
Eskew, st. Johns and Lawrence
Jones, Eastern; Center Tony
Shannon. Carroll; and Backs Tom
Stephens, Cordozo; Francis
Hatchett, Dunbar and Don Wills,
Spingarn.
Branch Hickey, special adj
wiser to the Pittsburgh Pirates,
was principal speaker at the
affair attended by more than
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Bennett Leeds Andrews
Over Mitchell Airmen

Buzz Bennett, former Mime
sofa star. hit for 80 points TO lead
Andrews Air Force Base to an
1894 basketball victory over
Mitchell ALB last night at An
drews.
The Rockets. 30 for the sea-
son. play Quantieo at 9 pm
Monday ct Andrews In their next
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YEsTERnAY

=
Anacostia. 81; st. Anthony. AZ
Bethesda hevy Chase. As; Washing
;on-Lee, "a
Bulls prep. 81; Bainbridse Prep, "a.
Carroll. ii; Mount st. Joseph. So.
DeMatha. "a; Chamberlain. so.
Laurel. AZ; Sherwood, 80.
Luther Jackson, IS: Alumni, So.
Middletown, as; Poolesville. AZ.
7arker-G Gray, 40, Culpeper Carver. 3e
Poolesville ", IS; Middleton w. 10
Priory. 65; Capitol Pages, 90.
st. johns, 20; Calvert Hall, 81
Spinearn, Sc; Hoffman Boston, 80.
Suitland, As; Alumni. Al.
Walter Johnson, so; Montgomery w
. washington-Lee ". 4s; Bethesda.
RRIsfMAs 3AMBoREE TOURNAMENT
0allaudet Prep. 81; Kendall, So
n. G. School for Deaf. So; Maryland
GAMES TODAY
Walter johnson VS.. High Point 81
Sec, z.
Christmas Jamboree Tournament Al
GAMEs TOMORROW
st. Johns vs. Mount s.. joseph al
Loyoia At Carroll. a:3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Bulls Prep Gains
Second Easy Win

Bulls Prep is of 70 a rapid
start in its quest to at least
match last seasons l5-same vic.
tory streak and 1872 record in
basketball
The Little Admirals smotherec
Bsinbridge Prep. S4-54. yester.
day at Walter Reed Hospital
for its second easy win 80 far
Doug Moe dumped in % points
70 lead II Bulls players who ap-
peared in the lineup
Bulls plays George Washing.
ton High az Hammond on Tues
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Chestnut Signed
For Martinez Bout

Ike Chestnut Of New York,
an outstanding contender for
the featherweight title who has
appeared here twice previously
this year. has been signed for
a bout by Promoter Goldie
Ahearn for Friday. January 4,
at Capitol Arena.
Chestnut's opponent will be
Isidro Martinez Of Panama. 1t
Is a scheduled l0-round match
and will be nationally teleyised
over WRC-TV, Channel 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page A

continued from rage Asl4
at Washington. In today's only
encounter Green Bay will be al
San Francisco. This one will be
nationally televiSed via CHS.
The Giants need either a VIC
tory or a tie to wrap up the
Eastern title. New York whipped
the Browns, 21-9, in Cleveland
October IA and has shown steady
improvement since, winning FIVE
losing one with one deadlock.
Overall the Giants have a 2
2-1 record. The runnerup Car
dinals are GA and the third
place Redskins are 5-4.
The Bears, trailing the pace
setting Lions by half a game in
the Western Division, have been
installed nine-point choices to
beat their intra-city opponents.
The Bears will be seeking to
bounce back from their whopping
1910 setback by Detroit last Sun
day.
The Lions, who will meet the
Bears in the final regular season
game for both clubs next Sunday,
Iare rated IL points better than
Pittsburgh. The Steelers showed
offensive strength last week END
in trouncing Los Angeles, 30-13.
Washington has been made a
Iseven-point favorite over the
Eagles. The Skins had their
flve-game winning streak snap
ped by the Giants a week ago
Halfback Dick James, who in
jured a knee ligament early last
month, may see some action fol-
Washington.
In the other games, neither Of
which will affect the top Of the
standings, San Francisco is
favored by one point over the
Packers and Baltimore by three
over Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Two Navy Players
Put on East Squad

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 8 up
-Omcials Of the Shrine East
West game. to be played here
December 20. announced today
the selection Of the last two
players for the East squad.
They we're Wilson Whitmire
205-pound Navy center. who lives
in Coronado. Calf, and Jane:
Hover. a Navy guard who once
played at st. Ignatius High. Chi.
caRo.
The selection Of the two Navy
players completed the squads
for both teams.