davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

ALEXANDRIA--Two girls will share
their large -bedrm apt with one
other girl. TIE G-l83i
YOUNG LADY WILL SHARE her At.
trac. .bedrm apt with girl be-.
tween ~ and Is. .Du 7.ls23 wk-
days after O:3O. all day Sat Sun
WOMAN WILL SHARE i-bedrm. apt
with another woman waitress pre-.
ierred, but will accept employed
lady Refs required RA 6-7377
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

HENRY J, ROBB, INC
1881 BELMONT RID NV Very
large 3-hedrm. unit, rear porch:
Slin.
i7s3 EAST CAPITOL ST. rms
kit and bath x4h.
II 5th ST SE.-2 rms. kit. and
bath redeC S51 so
il4 18th ST Me- rms, kit
and bath 500
49,. . HARRISON & ADAMS
az x 81. NV Ma s-S30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PIX.

X ST. Sc. l5I6-Beaut. l-bedrm.
apt; new bldg. $50 incl. all utils
VIII furnish, II desired, for small
add. rental. Res. Mgr. or TRACY
co Hi A-fiHRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

GUYLEN COURTS. 1877 P st. Sc
Delightful 1-bedrm. apt. with d.
nette, screened porch. laundry and
lockers, only 81 50 incl. all utils
Also a nice 2-bedrm. apt. for SS4 so
with refer. STEUART BROS. INC,
LII. 4-a92I or DI. 7-S695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
M,scEL. FOR RENT tcsns.,

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE. with
typewriter. National or Remington
Rand: recent model. ST. 3-245S.
| MP GRAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

9th AND PEABODY SITS. NV.
Two-bedroom second-foor apart
ment available March ! in beautiful
location; S1l2.5O including utilities
convenient to large shopping center,
schools. churches carline and the
alter. Also l-hedrm. apt, 3rd n.
$50 so, avail. Mar Is. See resident
manager at 592S 9th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Don't mind us. We're just browsing"
APTs. EURNIsHLD--D. c.
TRENTON TERRACE
1-2 BEDROOMS

Attrac. lge.. mod. apt. l-2 bed
rooms. ranging from $50 .5O-Sll5
Parking and laundry facils.. cross
ventilation and playground area
Llose TO Boiling Field Apply ONCE,
corner of l0th pl and Mississippi
UNFURN., 10 BEDRMs'. $500
ISL so ALL UTILS Incl uDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
24OO S ST. Sc.


Unusually large and attractive @
rm. kit. and bath apt: in modern
bldg; utils, incl Keys. Apt. a. on
Naylor rd busline.
John F. Donohoe & Sons
3l4 Pa. Ave. Sc IL 3-00s4
Chevy Chase-Conn. Ave.
Spacious > bedrms.. liz. rm.. din.
10y, sunporch, bath plus stall shower,
SILVER, linens. etc Garage. SubleaSs
Tor 3 mos. TO responsible adult. avil
March = EN- 2-O5SS
A 2-BEDRM. APT, ALL I'M
PROVEMENTS. REASON
ABLE. l405 HARVARD ST.
NV, APT. 104. NO. 7-1639.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

1921 10Th ST. NV You'll love
this houses well fufn, tDOtless. good
people; low rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators.
sod cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOLS 4 EouIP co. IN. 5.60i6.
CHAIN SAWS. Mcculloeh, sales,
service; rental, $40 day GRAVELY
or WASH, 10. 4-7707.
BE- q bargain. JE, 4-gd43'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
A REAL BUY

We are replacing 3oo reiriger.
etorg that are only 3 yrs. old fol
1887 mpdels. These reirigeratorl
are in hne condition and are for
seen a. WSSSshinSton 4 Lee Xpts',
200 North Wayne st,. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

GEORGETOWN. $3.50 Que n.w.-2.
bedrm. in apt. BLDG. See anytime
Open. Apt. 3. DI. 7-7557.
655 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE
rms, kit, bath; furn. heat. gas and
hot water: S55. ME. S-0041.
1901 S. CAPITAL ST. s.E.-Lge
bedrm., liv rm., din. rm.. bath and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
FARM AND GARDEN
SLUDGE

DELIVERED REAS RE. 5-6Osl
SPRAYING OUTFIT, 300-sal ca
pacity; up to 500 lbs. pressure. i0t
II, Of hose and all accessories USED
less than so hrs. Cost sS25. wu
take $500 or best offer. Can b,
seen any time at MATTAPoNl
FARM. Groom. Nd. or phone MA
7-a445.
TRACTOR, John Deere Model B
AL: nearly new tires; with plow
disc, etc S55U LII. 2-4f62.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social .. and other
events Of five years ago, when:
Miss Geraldine Christopher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christopher, 914 South Third
Avenue becomes the bride of VIII
ford Hankins, son of Mrs. and
Mrs. Richardson Hankins of
Casa Grande, Ariz.
Mrs. ErneStine Elliott, 1921
South 7th Avenue attends we'd
ding Of her cousin, Miss Helen
Wimbley in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. LOWE Carter, 1877 East
Jefferson returns to city follow
ing vacation with relatives in
Oklahoma and attendance at
Sunday School Convention in
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Little Carrie Jean Grey eel
ebrates birthday at party given
by mother, Mrs. Amanda Grey,
in their home, 1415 E. Jefferson
Street.
Al Ernest Parker gives birth
day party for wife Ella Mae in
their new home, 1872 South 21st.
Place.
Two chartered buSloadS Of jol-
ly good fellows in a holiday mood
arrive at Gran Canyon to break
fast and view the massive spec
tacle; returning over the north
ern rim by way Of Flagstaff
where the sponsors, the Elks
Past Exalted Rulers Council,
held quarterly meeting.
Because Of the absence Of the
Presiding Elder at the Arizona
District Conference held here at
Bethel Church, the Rev. L. J.
Harper was elected chairman
of the conference thus setting
a precedent as the first elected
chairman in history Of the Ari-
zona District.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
Mrs. Perkins Entertains Club

Mrs. Sybil Perkins hoSted the
Voguettes in her lovely apart
.nent at BIT South Third Ave-,
Mast week.
With president Helen Ellis,
presiding, plans were completed
for an outing at the Hideout
on July 26, after which former
member Florence Wagner was
welcomed back to the fold.
A report on the condition OF
member Joann'S Grimes daugh-
ter who underwent an eye oper-
alton, was very satisfactory.
Critic Nettie Warner who met
with a slight accident while on
fishing trip has recovered.
During the social hour which
followed adjournment, the hos
tess served cold cuts and trim
ming, while her fellow club mem
bers "oohed and ah-ed" over
her beautiful, new apartment.
Next meeting will be held with
Nettie Warner on July 16.
Mae Mccarthy, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
WHAT We NEED

We mutter and sputter,
We fume and we squirt;
We humble and grumble,
Our feelings get hurt;
We can't understand things,
Our vision grows dim,
When all that we need is
A moment with Him!
Author Unknown.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
your into the office before Wednesday, pm.
Phone Alpine 3-3682
Knights and Daughters to Meet

The next meeting of Phoenix
Tabernacle No. 8, Knights and
Daughters of Tabor will be Fri
day night, July 26, at 8 o'clock
in the Masonic Temple, East JET
ferson and Fourth Street.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

On afternoon something special
big hit with youngsters especially they've had hand in the
preparation Many delicious drinks be made with frozen fruit
juices ice carbonaed water
soda syphon Kddes Soda King sypon for children
It's economical toocuts of bottled drinks
half Available at department and appliance stores.
GRAPE
& Tablespoons concenMated I scoop vanilla ice
ep erape i.;c. i1Ir concertras:, o % ~ (about cup)
Spaflxing water I teaspoon sugar, optional
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SODA
tablespoons chocolate scoop vanilla
Milk Sparkling water
ORANGE WFIIZ
2 tablespoons concentrated A ripe blueberries
Cor 5 tbls. fresh strawberries, sliced
frozen juice vanilla Ice
cemtrate) orange sherbert
Sparkling water 70 2 teaspoons sugar, optional
TALL. TART COOLER
tablespoons concentrates Sparkling water
Ss ' ~ ., slk W scoop sheFbert
cent1atel teaspoons sugar. optional
Measure syrup 10-ounce glass Add King
sparkling water to m glass half f (When making Chocolate
Soda, fill glass half Of MILK desired
add sheberand berries where specedand carefully n glass
with sparkling water.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
SICK LIST

SICK LIST
Reported on the sick list are
the Rev. S. M. Wood, very sick
in County Hospital and the Rev.
w. A. Washington, improved at
Memorial Hospital.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

Nothing annoys the average
child today like a diSobedient
parent. - 0. A. BattiSta.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

A woman is young till she
takes more interest in the fit of
her shoes than in the fit Of her
sweater. - Raymond Duncan.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
II s. O
$50 N. Third Avenue
Home Away From Home"
Calendar of Events

Calendar Of Events
July SILL
Friday-Bowling, Luke Green
way Auxil.
Saturday-Juke Box Dance,
Gold Star Mothers.
Sunday, 2 p.m.-Swimming,
st. Agnes.
Monday-C Craft Night Navy
Mothers.
Tuesday-Ice Cream Social.
WedneSday-Pool Tourney.
ThurSday-MOvie "Ten Tall
Men,, HadaSSah.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

Usually I'm able to meet
emergencies, but last night
when Bill marched in unan-
nounced with his old room
mate, Joe, I was ready to
desert him. I hadn't shopped
in days, and dinner was to be
of the can opener variety. All
[ could do was open another
can and apologize.
Joe was understanding. He
told me that if I had to tolerate
last minute dinner guests, !
deserved food freezer.
Sounds great" Bill agreed,
"but we haven't the space"
You could manage one like
ours" Joe insisted. ''It's an
RCA Whirlpool upright model.
Really compact, but what a LOT
of food it holds! The door alone
is almost a pantry"
Bill looked wary, but 1 was
ready to hear more.
Look" Joe advised, "I'm no
expert in the uNS ~AA
food depart :J HJkX
m e mt. Why NGMS S5;sl
not talk with VE@3EEtHHElE
my wife? I hIsHA#.
should call @SIFI FlIV
h ONE, any NEEEss4au4GhEI
way" ,l@l
So got on the phone with
the food expert and learned
plenty about that freezer.
/ heard about the first-in,
first-out can dispensers and
adjustable shelves in the door.
A gate arrangement holds
packages neatly in place, and
a fan in the door keeps them
really cold.
Roll-out baskets store bulky
packages, I was told, and four
primary freezing surfaces
make short work of freezing
fresh foods All this in a trim
cabinet that reflects the archi-
tectural styling Of all home
appliances manufactured by
Whirlpool Corporation!
Well, that was all the sales
talk l needed. I just told Bill
how we need a freezer and I
think I'll get one. Especially if
he can depend on little me to
produce on short notice five
course dinner for an old school
chum!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
.3-Game Sweep
Over Braves
.Doduer Must
Continued From Page A-IS

Continued From Page Ais
Braves at Ebbets Field and 7-s
overall. swept three from the
Redlegs. who now have lost nine
In a row and have dropped 1914
games behind for a fourth
place tie with the also faded
Phillies.
Newcombe. last seasons most
valuable player in the National
League with a 27-7 record, had
lost four in a row since he beat
Cincinnati last month. He
struck out six and walked only
one in his first appearance in
10 days because of a sore arm
Frank Robinson had three of
the Redlegs' hits.
Gino Cimoli clinched it with
a three-run homer. his first
since June II. in the third in
ming of Hal Jeffcoat. The
Dodgers, who had II hits, then
counted five runs in the sew
enth to win their first series
in the last six.
Mike Mccormick, bonus left
handler. gained a 80 record for
the Giants, checking the Cards
on eight hits in 825 relief in
nings. The Giants belted Indy
Mcdaniel (10-8) and four re-
levers for Is hits, including
home runs by Willie Mays and
Hank Sauer. The Cards got
homers from Wally Moon. Ken
Boyer, Eddie Miksis and Stan
Musial-who was 2-for-2. hoist
ing his average to .342 with
Mays (2-for-4 second at 1923.
The Athletics, taking a series
from the Yankees for the first
time since shifting to Kansas
City in 1855. now are 3-l6
against New York after chasing
Johnny Kucks (7-8) with three
runs in the first and then tag
ging Art Ditmar and AL Cicotte
for the rest. Jack Urban won
his third with Virgil Trucks
relief although the Yankees
outhit the AS 81.
Jim Piersall's two-run homer
of Mike Garcia won for the
Red Sox. who had lost five in
a row. Willard Nixon, with
help from Ike O'clock, won his
10th in Is decisions.
Three-run homers by Joe
Durham and AL Pilarcik backed
up Ray Moore. who picked up a
90 lifetime record against the
Tigers with relief help in the
ninth. Lou Sleater, one of two
believers who followed Billy
Hoeft, hit his third homer for
the Detroit runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

rockies. including Vince Con-
zales. defensive back. will get
another chance to prove his
value to the club against the
Detroit Lions at Birmingham
a week later, but Sundays test
is considered the big one.
NOTES-Gary Lowe suffered
a cut lip when he banged into
Johnny Carson's shoulder in a
paSs-defense drill J.. the Red
skins will see the Rams and
Giants play here tomorrow
night, departing for San Fran
cisco early Saturday morning
/. Charles Harvey, wealthy
San Francisco contractor who
owns most of the land on which
the new baseball stadium will
be built to accommodate the
Giants. is a close friend Of
Kuharich he wanted to
buy the Forty-Niners at one
time and let Joe run the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
REDSKINS

Continued From Page A-I3
two touchdowns. while Albert
completed IL of % for 113
yards and two touchdowns.
Korea-bound Eddie LeBaron
also got into the act that year
with a 29-yard touchdown toss,
and he'll get a chance to du-
plicate the feat this time. But
the brunt of Washington's
quarterbacking will fall on the
untroubled shoulders Of freck-
led Freddy Wyant, the West
Virginia southpaw.
Freddy has been promoted
since last year when he was
"a fourth-Stringer behind Don
Bailey, former Penn State star,
who played the entire game,
with LeBaron on the bench
with a wrenched knee and Al
Dorow in the hospital with in.
juries received in an auto ac-
cident.
Freddy still ranks behind
LeBaron and Dorow. but it is
no secret that Kuharich wants
more consistent quarterback
ing than the first two have
shown and if the cocky south
paw makes a good showing he
could move UP. There is also
a chance of a deal for another
quarterback. which means
Freddy might be traded of.
Wyant is willing to take his
chances. even though he will
have several rockies in the
lineup. One. Jim Podoley. may
help his cause. because the
Stringbean from Central Michi-
gan shapes up as the fastest
runner in the backfield. Dick
James. the teams outstanding
rookie a year ago. is running
fairly well again. but Podoley's
deceptively long stride covers
more ground in an open field.
Wyant. along with several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 275 at batsl-

BATTING biased on Us al batsl--
Williams. Boston. 3s5: Mantle, New
York, .37s; Woodling. Cleveland.
s sGsi Fox a Chicago .3s@; BOYD
RUNs,"Mantle' New York. 100: Fox.
81 Williams, Boston Boston So Sa'I PieTsSii.
Boston and Minoso;;. Chicago. 7s
ton. 81: Mantle, New York. SO. Min
$50 CHICAGO and Wertz Cleveland,
NJ Skowron. New York, 20.
HtII rs, yo.. Chicago; l53: Mantle.
IA; Williams. Boston. I41: Gard.
nreerg, Baltimore and Minoso. Chicago,
DouBIEs Minoso, Chicago. 90;
and Williams, Boston and Kaiine,
TRIPLES Boyd. Baltimore and Bauer,
McEouEald and Simpson. New York.
Nleman Baltimore and Aparicio,
H0ME RuNs-Mantle. New York and
Sievers. Washington, 80: Williams,
Boston 81 Colayito Cleveland. u;
Wertz. Cleveland, Maxwell. Detroit
and zernial Kansas City. 20
STOLEN BASES Aparicio, Chicago.
~ Mantle, New York. 49, .Pilarcik.
Baltimore and Rivera Chicago. 10.
PITCHING biased on 10 decisionsl-
Donovan. Chicago f4-3 s24
shantz and Grim New York, 1913,
N5s da; ,Punrni ming, Detroit, 1873 and
sTEikEs SoUfsfIsna c cie ana 154,
Burning Detroit 1873: Pierce, Chi
cago, l21. johnson, Raltimo-. III;
Turley. New York, III
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sf Mlsis 81 eai fo,s on si 55 e. oat;
YorE, Sss DOf R9bin 5, S ciSein nsG
and Groat Pittsburgh, 321, Aaron,
Milwaukee, 32G
RIiNS-,AaTon; Mllyagkee. %. Mays.
and BlasinRame. s, Louis, so. R5b
inson. Cincinnati, 50
RUNS BATTED IN Muaal 81 Louis.
~. Aaron. Milwaukee. 96; Grove
Cincinnati and Mays. New York, ~;
HITs@Musial 81 Louis, i5a. schoen.
dlenst. Milwaukee. 1915 Aaron.
Milwaukee l51 Robinson Gin
DOuBLEs Musiai' 81 toss. *!
Hoax. Cincinnati 20. Spencer. New
York and Bouchee. Philadelphia,
-: Schoendienst, Milwaukee. 90
ton. Milwaukee, q snldcr Broo lyn
schoendienst. Milwaukee. Thomson,
New York, Ashburn and Bouchee
Philadelphia and Virdon, Pittsburgh,
HOME RUNS. Aaron. Milwaukee. 80:
Snider Brooklyn, 49, Musial ST
Louis ~ Banks ChicaRo and
Grove, Cincinnati, ~
Gillian, BROOKLYN. 20: Temple,. Gin
cinnati and BlasinRame, st Louis.
rs. Fernandez, Philadelphia ~
ri CHING biased on 10 decislonsl---
Sen ,idf 81 Louis 1O-1, 200. San.
ford, philadciphia iG-4. 500: Bull,
Milwaukee, 1876, ~; v Mcdaniel.
81. Louis. 20, 700 Jackson 81
Louis. 1870 and Podres, Brooklyn,
sTRIKEa}iTs--saniord APhladeiphla.
l47. INIT, Chicago, tsbi Jones, 81.
Louis, fff91 Haddlx, sPhilade lDhiai
i1g. brhboWsky, Chicago, llB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
DODGERS. 8; REbLEGS. o
Cincinnati
BROOKLYN

Runs-Gilliam f2l, Cimoli (2l,
Reese, Roseboro, Newcombe (2). Error
Gillian. Snider, Hodges (2). Reese
scored on Bailey's error. Two-base
hits-Robinson .(2), Roseboro, Gillian.
Home runs-Cimoli. Double plays
hodges tunassistedl; Temple to Nc
MILAN to Grove: MCMILLAN to Temple
to Cro-'s. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 3:
Brook III, q. Bases on balls-Oh Jeff-
l. Struck out--By Jeficoat, 4; BY
Freeman, /; by Fowler /. by New
combe. q. Hits-Oh Jeficoat, o in ga
innings; OF Nuxhall. 0 in o inning
q inning: o: Fowler, l in | inning
Runs and earned runs-Oh Jeffcoat,
rs; OF Nuxhall. ii; of Freeman. 90:
on Fowler, 90. Hit by pitcher-Free-
man (by NeaD. Wild pitch-Jeffcoat.
Winning pitcher-Newcomb QO-10)
Losing pitcher-Jeffcoat Old. Time
BIB. Attendance-S,l25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Rocco, Greet Scott
Head Mat Cord

Five outstanding wrestling
bouts, headed by the Antonino
Rocca Great Scott match. will
be presented tonight at Capitol
Arena.
Opening the show at $3.50 will
be a match between DR.. Jerry
Graham and Chief Big Heart.
Other matches list Paul Gott-
lieb against Harry Lewis,
Adrian Baillargeon against
Prof. Roy Shire and Aldo Ven
turf against Soldier Barry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Runs - Berra. Simpson. Kubek,
Power. Hunter 90. cerv, Held. Thomp-
son. Errors---Simpson. Lumpe. Runs
batted in---Skowron, Simpson. Bauer.
Gerry, Held l2). Demaestri, ETban. Mar
tin Two-base hit--Lumpe. Home
run-Simpson. Sacrifice f1y-Bauer.
to Skowron. cerv to Thompson. Left
s. Bases on bails--otf Ditmar, 1; of
Cicotte, /; OF Urban 4 Struck out
Urban. a: BY Trucks. / .Hits-ofi
Kucks. 3 in y inning; on Ditmar. 2
in ga innings; of Cicotte, In 4
innings; of Urban, 8 in 3 INNINGS
earned runs-Of Kucks. 3-3: of Dit
mar, %: on Cicotte, 10; on Urban,
3-3. Hit by pitcher--Hunter and
Martin Thy Kucks)., Winning pitcher
Urban (3-2) Losing pitcher-Kucks
(7-Sl Time - 2:27. Attendance -
"a, 740.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
BY BOB HANSON

st. Adams lost its opener last
year to Bethesda Chevy Chase
then swept its remaining seven
games. A similar record this
year is unlikely.
For one thing. the Saints nc
longer have Porter Shreve, an
Al-Metropolitan back who now
is at Wesleyan College. Middle
ton. Conn.
Including Sl1reve. Coach Bob
(Snakey) Graham has lost Is
lettermen from last years In
terstate Academic Conference
champions. Only three are re-
turning. Tackle Ed Smith, an
honorable mention selection en-
The Stars All-Prep team last
year; Tailback John Smathers.
son of Senator George Sma-
theirs of Florida, and End Tom
Reese.
Backfield is Problem
Graham expects to have a
reasonably good line, but the
backfield. experience-wise, is
the problem.
We'll build the line around
Smith (6-foot-3. 100 pounds)
and it should turn out to be
big and fairly fast" Graham
said. THE backfield. however,
is where we'll have to concen-
trate."
Godfrey Miller, Charley
Jonas. Eddie Trickett and
Smathers are leading candi-
dates in the single wing back
field. Miller, quick, but not too
fast, may fill the fullback spot.
Jonas. possibly the fastest of
the group. and Smathers are a
tossup for the tailback posi-
ton while Trickett. a south
paw pasSer. may do at wing
back.
Other Candidates
Other promising candidates
include Tackle George Grant.
Guard Tom Lynn, Quarterback
Frank Smith. Guard John Ker-
kan. Back Ed Meehan and End
Bruce MacDougall, who cap
tanned the jayvee team at
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
last year.
The first practice session is
scheduled for September 5, with
about so expected to turn out
Graham isn't naming them,
but he has couple of "sleepers''
who. if available. could be of
considerable help.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--l5.
Lettermen returning-Tom Reese.
end: Ed Smith. tackle; John Smathers,
Promising nonlettermen-Geonrey
Miller. back: George Grant. tackle;
lpm Lynn guard, FRANK Smith, back:
Sharley Jonas. back; Eddie 'Trickett.
back; Bruce MacDougaH. end: John
kerkam. guard. Ed Meehan. back.
SCHEDULE
Sept. 27-At GEORGETOWN Prep. 8.
Oct. 4-Western. 3.
Oct. list. Stephens. 3:
Oct le-Sanford Deli. 2:3O.
Oct 25-At Friends, 2.
Nov. st. Andrews at Middletown,
Nov. Sat Baltimore Friends. q
Nov. 16--St. James at HagerstoWn, 2.
Nov. 22-Landon 2.3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Swim Entries Close

Entries for the District AAU
age group swimming champ
ionships at the Oakcrest Swim
ming Club. 6100 Marlboro pike.
next Wednesday close at mid
night tonight with Bill Arm
strong at the Ambassador Hotel.
There will be l6 events for boys
and girls into the 10-16 age
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
District Netmen Win
WIIREREORCE

wILBERFORCE, Ohio, Aug.
% up. Clyde and Harold
Freeman from Washington,
D. c., top seeded in mems dou-
bles, defeated Don Wilson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, /; San Francisco, o.
los angeles D: Portland. I.
San Diego, 6--5; Vancouver. I'll,
INTERNATIOANL LEAGUE
Havana. As; Richmond. 81 usA
completion suspended camel,
Columbus, o: Miami,
Toronto, @; Montreal, 4.
Buffalo, 4: Rochester, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 3: Indianapolis, Q.
Charleston, B.: st. Paul, 2,
LOUISVILLE, 3: Minneapolis, 1.
Wichita, IL; Denver, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, q; Houston, 5.
Shreveport, s.: Dallas, 4.
Tulsa. a. Austin, 3.
san Antonio. a: Oklahoma City.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, Z: Chattanooga, Is.
New. Orleans, s.: Memphis, 4.
Little Rock, 2: Mobile, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus. 8; Knoxville. 5.
Savannah, 8; Augusta, z.
Charlotte, IL: Macon, 8
Jacksonville, A.: Columbia, 3 10
innings.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 8; Binghamton, 1.
Schenectady, B.; Reading. 3.
Allentown, z: Springfield, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka. 81: Amarillo. IL.
Des Moines, 5: Colorado Springs, o.
Sioux City, 10; Pueblo, 3.
Lincoln. q; Albuquerque, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Peter Greene of Illinois, Go,
60, yesterday in the Ameri-
can Tennis Association junior
and senior tennis champion
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22


2 Flied out for Vernon In 9th.
Fouled out for Tomanek in 9th.
Boston - 002 600 00l--3
Cleveland ------- 600 600 010-1
RuLs-Piersall. Jensen. w. Nixon,
Smith Errors--Lepcio, Klaus, Jensen.
Runs batted in-Piersall (2). Lepcio,
tSmith scored on Klaus's error in Sth).
Two-base hits--Vernon. Jensen, Lep-
clio. Home run-Piersall. Double plays
Malone TO Vernon Left on bases
Boston, o: Cleveland. s. Bases on balls
on w, Nixon, 4 OF Garcia. |; on
Tomanek. L. Struck out---By w. Nixon.
8; 81 O'clock, 9; BY Garcia. 8: By
TomaDek, . Hits-Off W. Nixon. Z in
2 INNINGS (pitched to batters in sthl:
on O'clock. . IN 2 innings on Garcia,
g In innings; on Tomanek, In
innings. Runs and earned runs-On
w. Nixon. 1-1i OF O'clock. 90: on
Garcia. go: OF Tomanek. III Win
ming plteher-Nixon l0-e) Losing
piteher-Garcia t0-e). Time-2:2S.
Attendance-i0.690.