davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-26
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont. J

CHEW. so Custom de luxe; runs and
drives like new; terms, $40 dn,,
SIG mo. MR.. ROPER. La. 6-27O0
CHEVROLET SO ''2l0" 2-door Sc
dan; blue ivory, pOwerglide. r. and
h., hack-up lights: IL 900 mi. LIST
Evening star., 1956-11-26
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

WE NEED CARS. station wagons.
pickups. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891
Wisconsin ave nv, FE. 3-i042
SOUTHERN DEALERS need cars des-
perately ANY make or model trucks.
AUTO SALES 1870 Rhode Island
ave. Hyattsville, Md. WA. 7-12S0.
WE NEED 50 cars at once Top
prices paid DEL RAY MOTORS.
350l Mt Vernon ave, Alex. XII.
S-904b
Evening star., 1956-11-26
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE NEED 'LoTs OF LOTS we
buy and sell lots. acreage; spot
cash DICKEY. AP. T-S0S0.
Evening star., 1956-11-26

CHEVROLET 1856 Bel Air VS. 4.
dr.. station wagon; red and white
fully equipped. Outstanding value
only S2.495, Gee guarantee.
Evening star., 1956-11-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
OLDsMOBHE so .9so sedan: frll

OLDsMObILE 90 ''9S" sedan; fully
equipped. Weekend special. S222,
s22 down. 10 other low-priced cars
70 choose from. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS. Authorized WHY'S Dealer.
JU. 5-8525.
oLDsMoBILE 1856 etarfire ''9s"
ccongysrtibie cg !MRs. oLMsTEAD's
citron creams and polar white. black
and white leather interior, q host Of
accessories far too numerous to
mention. including Continental
spare. Sway seat. p.s., p.b.. white
orion top; a splendid opportunity to
realize q substantial saving. Car Is
guarantee. List price. S5.245.T3. To-
days outstanding value at only
~. .I95.t
Evening star., 1956-11-26
AUTOS EoR SALE tcon..l

PLYMOUTH "a 4-dr. de luxe
model; $50 or best otier as Is. 10.
Evening star., 1956-11-26
Otho Williams Buick

R: !. Ave. at goth St. NE
DODGE 1850 2-door gray: In ace
high condition: it don't need any
thing but a driver: ideal second car.
semiauto drive, ladies; anniversary
special, S395.
Evening star., 1956-11-26
Wheeler, Chrysler- -Plymoutf

LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
4600 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-l020
PLYMOUTH 1865 Savoy. Here Is
a oeaut 2.tone green Plymouth
that will really hold up, You have
guar, S1,395. full price.
Evening star., 1956-11-26
s29s Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
HALEY'S FORD

USED CAR DEPT.
1918 Pa. Ave Sc. Ii 4-3005
LYMOUTH SO Cambridge 4-door;
has heater, seat covers. original q
tone finish; immaculate; one owner;
only $685..
Evening star., 1956-11-26
G2SHOUSEHOLD FINANCE

IV7IVSHEISO7s$
CONVENIENT OFFICES IN THE WASHINGTON AREA
SuITLAND
lel2 Suiusno Road PHONE: IoTtan es3N
BETHESDA
74lA Wisconsin Avenue PHONE oliver eTloo
SILVER SPRING
se4l coesdle Road zig Building PHONE IUap1 e479
1914 Georgia Avenue Ground Floor PHONE: Unipsr S440o
Mt. RAINIER
ass Rhode Island Avenue 2nd Floor PHONE UMsa ls7m
cLARENDoNARLINeIoN
MSS wisoa Blvd End Floor PHONE; MeksSa Ss47l
ALEXANDRIA
sz7 King Street 2nd Floor PHONE naE e7sis
= careadon Alsxandrta oees ioaa led 70 e0o1
LatsTsst pa y noHthE bdlancss 70 $500
ed IA = nonfhlp anv fsEsataasr.
Evening star., 1956-11-26
PONTIAC 1Q53

1910 R. I. Ave. NE. CO. 5-s214
PONTIAC '55 2-dr. sedan; VS. en-
gine, r., h. and hydramatic; beauti-
ful 2-tone finish. Only $l.399.
lied WHY'S Dealer, JU. 5-s525.
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain IS" con-
yertible; green finish, new black
top, leather interior. Really nice
S0i0' wis. ave- NV. Wo. $4,000
Evening star., 1956-11-26
BANNING q SONS

$500 BALTIC. Ave WA. 7-4440
Ask for Mr. Hakes Open o to 9
CHRYSLER AS Windsor IS" conv.
beaut. orig. finish, new tires; runs
and drives like new; S225; terms,
$40 dn. Mr.. ARTHUR, LA. 6-270O
DE SOTO So convert; VS. engine,
power steering. Wv. tires. A week.
end special, only S495 PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS. Authorized will
lys Dealer, JU. 5-S525.
DESOTo 81 custom 4-door; fully
equip, beautiful eond., sac; S495.
terms
Evening star., 1956-11-26

OLDS '53 Super "SS" de luxe 2-dr. (;
attrac. 2-tone palm green and polar
white. harmonizing int: Rocket per-
formanee combined with all the
features Of the future. incl. p.s. and
p.b. Today's outstanding value at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Student Teachers Praise One
OF Fair Bluffs Leading Farmers

which Columbus Boy have sired
have consistently averaged g
pigs per litter. These pigs hay,
averaged l.64 pounds of gain per
day.
Cole, like all other Hampshire
breeders. closely selects the hogs
which are to be sold for breed
ing purposes. The cullS. he sells
on the market. Over the past
two years he has sold 80 rcgiSt-
cred hogs for breeding purposes.
Mr.. Cole. an asset to the COM
munity as well as to the South
Carolina Hampshire Breeders
Association. serves on the board
.of directors of the South Caro-
lima Hampshire Breeders Assoc
citation.
With regard to the Fair Bluff
community nc has at this time
started three pig chains within
the Far Bluff community. Along
this Same train Of thought. he
has expressed considerable int
crest in starting other pig chains
with students of Vocational Ag-
riCulturc.
As an outside observation. We
sincerely feel that the Fair Bluff
community is very fortunate TO
have Wilbur w. Cole in its
midst.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

AS seen through the eyes OF
two student teachers in Fair
Bluff, 1t is felt that memo :
of the Adult Farmers Group
should be exposed. He is Wilbur
w. Cole. His activities are many:
farmer, business man. fireman,
member of the Fair Bluff Bap-
fist Church, and producer of
purebred Hampshire hogs.
Coles farm is located one mile
east of Fair Bluff on the Tabor
City road. His farm which he
has owned and operated since
1884 consists OF $50 acres of
which 45 acres are cleared. Cole,
a lifetime hog producer. decided
in 1858 TO Craze on grCcncr pas
turc. AT this time he purchased
> purCbrcd Hampshire gifts
from the Dccr-Haul Plantation.
Since this time. ne has increased
his herd to ; brood SowS and 10
pigs. Again this year. he expects
to expand his herd.
Coles board, Columbus Boy.
was sired by Belle Boy and
dam d by Cathy Queen. Column
bus Boys parents have a record
which is outstanding among the
Hampshire breed. Living up to
the tradition of his parnctS, CO.
lumbus Boy brings no discredit
to his family. The littCrS of pigs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Around TChS

.eEhall, for the TCHS group. Our
thanks TO "Da Da" Frink and
Janell White for the nice little
get together. Also while we were
at w. c. we saw several other
former chorus members who are
new students there. We were
happy TO see Lany Walden, Pat
rIcia Spivey, and Frances Anne
WcStmoreland.
AS the journey back TO Tabor
City started on Saturday morn
ing, some went back By Raleigh
and others came back various
ways. Typical scenes Saturday
were: jeanette, Kitty. Anne. and
Betty shopping in Raleigh
Marty. Moe, and Gayle trying on
hats in Greensboro Ms.
Fowler searching for bargains.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

! the standard of living for
large segment of the population
OF our state which needs such a
law. There are those economic
cally submerged laborers of our
state that are in such a minority
as not to have bargaining
strength of their own and are
being exploited therefore.
He says a form of state mini
mum wage law will help them
enjoy 4 standard OF living which
VIII give dignity 10 their work
and direction to their lives.
Lambytn further asserted that
he believes in the right of labor
TO bargain collectively. but that
tie best interests Of labor can
b" served only when capltal is
not SO made 10 sacrifice profits
as To make industrial expansion
anG development unattractive TO
potential and existing North
Carolina investors.
North Carolina must continue
ally reach out for new industry
II new jobs are TO be created in
our state. Candidate Lambeth
SaiG that if elected he would
certainly do his utmost TO carry
out the duties of the office ac-
cording TO the North Carolina.
statutes which direct and give.
legal impetus for the Depart
ment OF Labor and the Labor
Regulations. He said too. that he
would dedicate the resources of.
the Department of Labor to
creating and maintaining harm
ony between labor and manage
ment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

Mlnton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. o. Minton.
George baltimore of Ralpigh
is spending sometime with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mr.
James Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlen Cole and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Small and
daughter, Miss Linda Small were
visitors at Brook Green Garden,
and Myrtle Beach. S. c. SUNDAY
afternoon.
Mrs. 1nez Barfield and Mr.
). t. Enzor spent Wednesday
and Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Rogers in Raleigh.
Miss Mary Waller of Rale;ob
spent the week end with her
parnts, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Wal
Ter.
Bob Causey of jacksonville
Fla. is spending sometime with
his grandmother. Mrs. Inaz
Barfield.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
SUNBEAMS MEET

Fifteen regular members anG
-FOUR visitors attended the regu-
lar Sunbeam class meeting a,
me Loris First Baptist Church.
Morday afternoon.
Al the conclusion of the mert-
ing a social period was held
with refreshments being served
Oy Mrs. Hardcc, and games
played.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
LOCAL WOMAN'S
SISTER DIES

Miss Annabclle Floyd, sister
OF Mrs. j. l.. Lewis of Tabor
CITY, died Monday at Frederick,
Maryland.
Miss Floyd was known by
many people in this community
having visited her sister often.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Lambeth Seeks
Commissioner
OF Labor Post

II. d. Lambeth. Jr. of Elor
college, candidate for State
Commissioner of Labor subicc,
TO the Democratic Primary
May 26, has announced that q
major item of his platform is
his desire to work for and SUD-
port interest in a state minimum
wage law.
He feels there is a vital need
Tor a state minimum wage law
which will supplement the fed
cral wage law in helping TO raise
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Fair Bluff
News

Mr. and Mrs w D w.;,l,.
and three cb;Idro, of Nou, D..
spent the wcck end Will H..
Wripbt's r,ro,,s NJ anL A..
C. F Waddo1I
NJ. ",
En;La. ~; a. = / vi. scout SPcn'
~ ''''''E H. tHeir daug u
','''"' " ana '"roi!n VINO
MEN, .L, ~, '.'''e i''"r'ie" nome
NJ. ''r WI, 'oi me week ehd.
-, . - c.. -NI.Ni'e! "i LumoertoH
N''' ~ '5"'''''H Win 70. "au%hIcf
~ H., ~ -'' I" "a ,'', ''I' MI Warick'
,;. Y. - ~ H,'''Ecr Oh Man
I, - ~. ""', MS II. Htrl'N'
,, ,.',' Va -'',.'''S' . = "cr" Hh'-
800 Ii'! ucS'S % Nh ana MIS-
~. ~ " "" ,,
|l'U 'H'>' stacy N'h% ana
,n.l W Nc''S, Dor" were week enc
ST =" "'S, NM parents
,1 "''" HiS' u. = f"Weii.
us. NUN r"h'uhd mas re-
,.. '' '',' ''"''.' "i,'' SPem"ihG tW'
.I'',, "' '"' O'Guh view !L"iF
II am pv"'"' IA
~, ''''' ms L. -: !"EH an.
H. WI. anu MiS ~ VI. anderson
-, NV ie'"'i.T" rom hemorld@"
va, a. Mr'IT 'IT' NlS''e" Nh anC
NJ. 't",! h""&'S'
w anu MIS-, I'o,lhic OaShWei
anu """E .'e'' "'"ie OF SAM orr
We" en-" guest "I MIS-
"[ =. y n'' ; P"r'.''S' MI an" MIS-
d N"FTrS,
MI an" MIS- II. - tucker
nav '''", nc" nome from "hlte
,IP''"ES' r H. ana 'u"a Wher'
.he! spent TWO weeks Si%nt-sce-
w MY "e'' "-'uh'pahied ny
an "lS' d. d. ANDERSON
VI "'''''i'r' - u
vi, n.S. H"''.'ie "urS'oh o.
h'''H,i,% nISi'e" her mother
va = p''i' i'N''Se"" thursday
"I =, ~ nun
"i : "''' ~ u. Ui r'r'er
mas retur"ea nome I"'Io"lhg q
E'Si, win MrS. A. H. fo"eii'
M.S' ANN. Irl"ce mas return
ru from Il 'n[%e weeks VISIT 70
SUI - '",', ''i,1t ann
fanny OF 'nar'"''e ana BROOKS
IIn'e an" '""''E OF SPARTAN
ourE; . - -.
lin, hl''N - "t"L'> n"' w d.
GO" w -, VIZ ''@''u' : ~ '"''""!'
. - 'rHrSh'F AFTERNOON.
VT .l'Trnah 'Thu'rSon IS q
p"'''n, W ''"' "'SP''a'' 'u'-
nam " ..
W "'U " " ago" '"IIi'h
anu "'uRh'cr' MISS NanS! r"r,
RS" 'c"' Iu'''. WIN WI; an"
Nr,. ''m n, Nv .. III h, ,,,.
'''' " 1850 ~ .I,'''''
vi'l,eu hcr m',her' MrS' h'SS''
Ncr 'oW "'rS"'. - -. MON.
10Y" NoI.rS W N'','s, WIS.,. ,
=" MS P ,,,,, WI anu H'S' Z"
NoucrS l,"',.'E' ,.,,,
W., '''" ~, ;. '."tyu 6 nv "
''Iu '"ree r,.li"''u y. r"'Is: =; -
mc.e "u,lu"H EgJ.'S " vi,
- - ",.''' '
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
BY JOEL CLENINIONS

Last Thursday morning at 4
'clock sharp, twenty eager
'horuS members were at Mrs
Noody's house anxious TO ger
arted with Greensboro as thei,
estimation. They were off tc
pend the weekend at the stat,
horal festival held at Woman,
College. The procession OF
troubadours" proceeded at a.
'out Ais after some late Sleep
RS arrived. What about i,
Gayle? Finally arriving in
Greensboro for a Debated
breakfast. the singers attended
I 10 o'clock chorus practice
rhen as the usual custom of the
Tabor City singers and mos,
others, everyone was off for
the S & w Cafeteria for lunch
We were very pleased with our
conductor, Mr.. r. Wayne Hogo-
boom. OF course, the main tonic
of conversation was meetinp
people and discussing the ones
who we had already met. We
attended five practice sessions
while there, but still had time
IN between to explore the city,
and shop a little.
Then on Friday night. both
chorus l and Chorus IL COM
bined to present concert in
Aycock Auditorium which was
teievised on channel 4. Approx
lmately five hundred people
were in each chorus. After the
concert, two Of Tabor City's own
W. c. U. N. c. students gave a
party in their dormitory. Mind
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

More than 49, of vehicles in
volved in fatal accidents in 1855
were travelling straight ahead.
Approximately 1870 persons
were killed in weekend traffic
accidents last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
FORMER MARYLAND STAR MARRIED
Shreve Adds Pitching Talent
Other Duties at St. Adams

| Porter Shreve, whose baseball
abilities were believed to be con-
fined chiefly to batting and
playing the infield before this
season. will continue to spend
most of his time on the mound
this spring if st. Adams can
keep its schedule spaced out.
The strong Highlander, an
occasional relief pitcher for the
Saints last year. established him.
self Solidly as their current best
pitching weapon yesterday when
he threw a no-hitter at Episco-
pal in a postponed game at St
Adams. The 80 decision was
his third victory against one de-
feat and gave the Saints AZ
record to date.
Shreve struck out seven
walked two and didn't allow q
ball out of the infield as he
handed winless Episcopal its
third defeat. Bob Jones turned
in the Maroons best pitching
effort of the season. allowing
only three hits. two by Chris
Clague and a home run by
Shreve.
Shreve socked the ball into the
tennis courts some $50 feet away
with none on base in the fifth
inning to complete the scoring
st. Adams scored it's other two
runs in the first on four walks
and single.
Among other results yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

day, Westinghouse beat An
Mandate. 1872, and Gonzaga
ended Northwestern's brief two
game streak with an extra-in-
ming. 6-5 decision at North
western.
Tony Trodden gave up all
five runs to Northwestern in the
first inning but allowed just two
hits the rest of the way to get
the nod. Mike Allman's two
run homer in the second was
the big blow of the Eagles come
from behind effort. They scored
the winning run in the top OF
the eighth on walk, error and
fielders choice to hang up a Az
l record.
Washington Lees runaway
victory at Annandale put the
defending champions in a tie
with Fairfax and Annandale fol-
third place in Virginia's North
ern District Group 1 standings
All three teams have 20 league
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

the Morehead Bowling Center
no doubt affected some or
Washington's week end in the
tournament. AS one, star ex-
planned: Il couldn't get my bal
up on spare shots, and / hao
plenty of EN-"
Says Jimmy Carroll, former
president of the Greater Wash.
.ington Duckpin Association anc
'leadoff man of the Rex Engrav.
ing Co. team: "Some of oul
bowlerS, and especially thu
younger ones. shouldn't have lis,
tened to talk about tough alleys.
They were whipped before the!
started"
After Charlotte, maybe {
batch of bowlers will be happy
to participate in the third an
nual Hardin Memorial HANDICAP
Sunday at Mount Rainier, where
tournaments invariably draw
well anyway.
It's for men and women, with
four-fifths handicaps based OF
a 100 scratch, a SIS entry, includ'
ing cost Of games, and an at.
Itractive prize setup. Entries
will be accepted from to 10 p m
X X 4
On championship Bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

game was SOB. Then he checked
its scores for seven matches with
the machines in operation. The
average was GOA.
4 - X
incidentally. Appler took oc-
icaSion to correct an error in the
report of his teams doings in
the National championships at
Charlotte, N. c. Gerry Stair,
not Clarence, rolled All.
At Charlotte, this was quite
a score. For some reason not
clear to this observer, the pin
fall in the Nationals has been
generally low, yet participants
by and large have reported nc
great dearth of spare breaks.
1t was not thought extraordi-
nary that Bill Brozey. the couh-
try'S No. l duckpinner. shot only
$50 in singles. In his misery
he had lots of distinguished
company.
/ The unusually fast lanes at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Bethesda Forty Alleys, latest
to install automatic pinspotters
expects to have 20 in operation
by tomorrow with the entire
plant of 40 lanes to he equipped
before long with Sherman ma
chimes.
From the standpoint of scor-
ing, an optimistic report on the
robots comes from Clarence APP
pier of the Silent Sales team
in the District Major League, q
team which, incidentally, is
peculiarly familiar with auto
matte gadgets. Those "Silent
Statesmen" are coin-operated.
Silent Sales home plant is the
Bladensburg Bowling Center
which was the first here to in
stall the robots.
Appler checked his teams
scores for its last seven matche:
at Bladensburg before the advent
of the machines. It's average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Terp Trackmen
Ready for Navy

The University OF Maryland's
powerful track team goes after
its third straight victory of the
outdoor season at the expense of
Navy at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
College Park
The Middies, edged by Duke
and a Second-place finisher to
Penn State in triangular meet
last Saturday which also in
.volved George town, again will be
relying on the field events to pick
up whatever points it can. But
even there the Terps have the
edge with such as Pole-vaulter
Mel Schwartz, Broad-jumper
Perry Moore and igh-jumper
George Hogan going for them.
Dave Mcintyre, Nays hope
in the pole vault. is a doubtful
starter after injuring his ankle
last Saturday. Mac had won the
event at 13-feet-6 and was going
for 1872. when injured. On the
same afternoon Schwartz was
setting a meet record at North
Carolina at 1876.
The Terps have outstanding
performers and depth. They
trounced Virginia, 1928, and
beat the Tar Heels. Sc 1/6
to as SIS.
Burr Grim is looking fol-
better things in the mile run
! tomorrow. Out with a spinal all
ment since last summer, Grim
has been coming along slowly
In the only other track actor
involving area teams tomorrow
Georgetown will travel to VMI
while today, Catholic was to visit
Johns Hopkins and Howard was
to face American at AU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Football Team
Keeps CIV Nine
On Victory Trail

AS long as George Washing
tons football players continue to
hit home runs for the baseball
team the Colonials will do all
right in the Southern Conference
race.
The Colonials. now in a three
way tie for second place, are 2-1
in the league. Both their VIC
tories can be credited to power
hitting from footballers.
Last Saturday it was a grand
slam homer by Fullback Be
Austin that gave the Colonials
their first conference victory
and yesterday a three-run homer
by Quarterback Ray Looney in
the third inning was the big blow
as CIV beat Richmond, To, al
Richmond. On base at the time
were two other gridders, Skinny
Safer and Austin.
Looney also doubled in the
first inning to drive in GW's first
run. The winning pitcher was
Steve Bauk with a four-hittel
for 81 record.
CIV is tied for second with
Richmond and West Virginia
while William and Mary is or
top at 20.
In another game yesterday
Catholic University ended FIVE
game losing string by taking
American u, SIS, at American
Maryland has two dangerou.
Atlantic Coast Conference oppo.
nents this week end, Wake ForeSt
this afternoon and North Caro-.
lima State tomorrow at 10 am
Wake Forest is defending con.
ference and NCAA champion
while State is the team tina
handed the Deacons their frs
defeat earlier this week.
! Other games tomorrow ar,
Villanova at Georgetown, How
ard at American U. and Catholi,
U. at Mount st. Mary's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Three Americans Win
In Genou Net Tourney.

GENOA. Italy. April 20 (P.-
Bob Perry of Los Angeles and
Hugh Stewart of San Marine,
Calf. moved into the quarter
finals of mems singles yesterday
in an international tennis tour
nament here.
Perry beat Italy's Umberto
Bergamo. 6--3, 6-3. Stewart de-
feated Sergio Jacobini of Italy.
Ga, Ga.
Althea Gibson of New York
advanced to the semifinalS Of.
.women's singles by beating Maria
Weiss of Argentina. Ga. 6-3. s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday


Gonzaga. &: Northwestern, 5.
High Point. 10; Oxon- Hill. /.
Luther Jackson, g.. Leesburg Doug
lass, o.
st Adams. 3; Episcopal. 0.
Tech. 4: Carroll. -
Washington-Lee, 10: Annandale, .
woodward Prep at NTS, ppd. to today.
Games Today
Dunbar at Western, 800.
Coolidge at Wilson. .3:30.
Bell at Cardozo. $3.50.
Phelps at Eastern, $3.50.
Chamberlain at. spingarn, 800
Armstrong at Anacostia. $3.50.
Tech at Wheaton. 3:30.
Northwestern at Roosevelt. $50.
George Washington at Washinston-
Fails Church at Fairfax. 800.
Rappahannock at George Mason, g.
Wakefield at -Annandale, 1880,
Mclean at Mount Vernon. 1870.
Herndon at Warrenton, ..
GARFIELD at Osbourn, A.
Marshall at Loudoun County Q.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Landon. 3.
ssooissEEillls at Walks,rrsviillss $50.
GEORGETOWN Prep at. .Priory, 3 30.
Mackin Us. st. Anthony at Turkey
DeMatha VS.. Gonzaga at Taft, 800
Episcopal at Bulls, 800
Gaithersbure at st: Stephens, ;.
Great Mills at Lackey: >.
Woodward Prep at MIS-, 30,
Charlotte danes ha1I az ro G%yn@ rsrk z
Bulls at Navy Plebes. .
Carroll at Georgetown Prep. >
st. Adams at Sanford del Prep
St James at Friends. $50.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Anacostia IS, Roosevelt 80.
Wilson ssla. Coolidge 81 "a
Episcopal Jrs. 13, st. Adams Jrs ~
Today
George Mason at Washington-Lee w
$50
Wakefield at George Washington. 500
Tomorrow
Episcopal at Randolph Macon, l.
Carroll and St. Adams at Georgetown
IF Fairfax Il at Handley Relays cwinches-
Phelps and csrdOzo at BridSetOn IN
j. Relays, 1870
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Wakefield s, Episcopal w /.
Georgetown Frosh 8. Wilson l.
Today
Coolidge at Woodbury. Forest. 3.
Episcopal at Friends, 3.
Wakenelu AT GeOrRe MdSOns s.
Washington-Lee at Bethesda -Chey!
Chase. $50.
Tomorrow
Landon at St. James, .
CREW
Tomorrow
George Washington and Washingt n
Lee at Navy l50-pounders, ..
LACROSSE
Today
suitland at Charlotte Hall. 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Gonzales Makes 1t so

IOWA CITY, April 20 (P.-
Pancho Gonzales again demon
strated his superiority over Tony
Trabert last night, 8-6, Ga. at
Iowa Fieldhouse. Gonzales ex-
tended his lead over Trabert to
go victories against II losses in
their pro tennis tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

tomorrow (WMAL-TV. $50
PM. will be Buddy Bomar Of
Ardmore. Okla. against Tony
lSporando of Brooklyn, both men
of many tenpin accomplishments.
In last Saturdays match. Bomar
shaded Carmen Salvino, GAS
to 633.