davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19
To Present Pageant

A Christmas Pageant, Let Us
Tell the Story will be given Sun
day night, December %, at 1880 at
the Crellin Methodist church. Mrs.
Rex Wiles is directing the pageant
and Mrs. Delmas Sanders is organ
ist. Mrs. Don Metheny will serve
as reader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19
Teacher Resigns

Mrs. Anna Sue Harvey, princi-
pal of the Deer Park school, has
resigned her position, effective
January 2nd, it was announced
this week by Willard L. Hawkins,
county superintendent of schools.
She will be replaced by Paul
Eary, presently teaching the 9th
grade at the new bennett road
school, and Mrs. William Mace
will assume the position as sixth
grade teacher at the new school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19
Additional Help Hired
At Oakland Postoffice

Additional men were hired at
the Oakland postoffice to assist
during the Christmas rush. They
began work Monday.
J. Maffett and Arthur Lawton,
Jr., are the extra clerks, while
Wilmer Graves, Herbert Turney
and George Coddington are the
extra carriers
Donald NJ. Browning, postmas-
ter, said that the office would re-
main open the entire day on Sat
urday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

RECEIVES cHARTERM Paul Nayor president of the newly
organized County Health association receiving the
charter from Ray Handy assistant executive director Of the Mary
Health, meeting
Methodist Oakland
Following orienaon Handy Mrs. Nay
Clinic,
legislation Mrs. William Rtchey; hospital Mrs. Irwin Rudy pub
education with
Guy Bloomington subcharman Mrs Rudy with her committee of
Bren Martini selected Forgotten
committee public
workshop held January under Mr.. HambY
service, aenaI organizations Mrs. Irving
Oakland mental health
FEEDER ationo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

Air force came up with flying
suit it said would enable man to
go anywhere in space.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

enrolled the Loeb Lynn school last
rhursdsyaImos first grade pupil
visit the children and also the animals
BIambe FriskY behaved beau
tuy appeared interested in the guinea white rats chip
Silkie that lodged
the children in all of the
The swn found
NAV on woodland Deep Creek
brought to their home at that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

See these and others in the Shoe Cenes collection Of
famous shoes OF savings
Above: Groytlex open toe and heel 'Wnton" pump;
ton navy, red prirovero beige Golf Regularly 6e5.
1910
Groyex "Sonord spectator with buiIt-up Leather heel
black or tan Golf. Regularly l4.95. 1910
Right Motrx "Bosque" in navy mesh with Golf or black
mesh with potent open toe. Regularly 2o95 1880
Motrix Graceful" closed toe, mid heel Golf pump novy
or block Regularly Il IS. 1880
Also at savings, |. Miller, Pandora and Palzzio
W5L--The Shoe Center End Floor
4. !. oso Chevy Chose, Corners and Aesondhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
KeeneIond Sale AVERAGE
For YeorIings $l1,789

Breeding stock will be sold
beginning October 20. the week
after the race meeting closes
when all previous fall sales have
been held.
Yesterdays session found So
yearlings totaling $485. 900 for
a $9.l68 average. Top price was
$50, 100. paid by the Herman
Bloodstock Agency of Califor-
mia for a chestnut fllly by
Princequillo- War Kilt from the
Samuel d. Riddle estate. Phil
adelphia.
The sales biggest price was
$65 900, which the King Ranch
paid for q colt by Nasrullah-In
Bloom. consigned by DR.. Eslie
Asbury's Forest Retreat Farm
near Carlisle, KY. the price
equalled the fourth highest ever
paid at the summer yearling
sales.
The 17-year-old Nasrullah,
owned by a syndicate headed
by A. B. Hancock. jr., Of Paris,
KY, averaged $37,125 at the
sales with two colts and two
flllies.
1t was the fourth straight
year that Nasrullah-Amreica's
leading sire the past two years
has lead the sires in aver
ages here.
The only colts ever to top
the $4,000 mark here were
his sons-Nalur, who brought
a record of $4,000; Tulsan,
$4,000. and Jeff's Uh Oh,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. /
B.-With a record summer
sale Of yearlings just tucked
away, the men who run Keene-
lands thoroughbred auctions
have come up with a new gim-
mick for the fall market.
Breeders Sales Co. put the
accent on quality for the sales
ended yesterday and watched
buyers pay $2.770.500 for 235
INFESTED colts and fillies. The
$1i,789 average erased the rec
ord Of $11.l67 set in 1855.
To get the quality, the num-
Der sold was held to the smallest
in the IA summer sales-350
were sold last year for an aver
age 1891.
This means many of the re-
jected yearlings will be back for
the big fall auctions. when the
sales company for the first time
will sell during the Keene-
lands race meeting, october
1924.
Some yearlings will be sold
during the week starting Oc-
tober IA and some the week of
October 81. with races in the
afternoon and auctions at
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Net Final Today
At Congressional

Pat Hubbard and Annie Lo-
max were all set to battle today
for the Congressional Country
Club invitation tennis cham
pionship. This final match, set
for pm. was no surprise since
Miss Hubbard was seeded No. /
and Miss Lomax No. 2 in the
l8-and-under division.
FinaliSts in the Island under
division, also due for settlement
today. were Nancy Martin and
Betty Anne Murphy.
Miss Hubbard defeated Miss
Martin, 6-3, 60. yesterday,
while Miss Lomax defeated
Nancy Gates. SO. 60. go.
Back in her own division, top
ranked Miss Martin eliminated
Joan Benton. 60, GO, while
Miss Murphy upset the second
ranked entrant, Marilee Weir.
6-4, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Spencer Says
Report
To Packers

DETROIT. Aug. / R.-
Tackle Oliver Spencer has
agreed to join the Green Bay
Packers. eliminating the last
hitch in a six-player trade be-
tween the Packers and Detroit
Lions.
Nick Kerbawy. Lions general
manager. said the 26-year-old
lineman agreed to the swap be-
tween the two teams in a meet
ing with Kerbawy and General
Manager Verne Lewellen OF
Green Bay.
Spencer. q two-year Detroit
veteran from the University OF
Kansas. earlier had said he
wouldn't report to the Packers.
He said he didn't want to leave
the insurance business he was
connected with in Detroit.
Besides Spencer. the Lions
last Thursday gave up Half
back Don McIlhenny. Guard
Jim Salisbury and Tackle Norm
Masters in exchange for Quar-
terhack Tobin Rote and Half
back Val Joe Walker.
The Lions also released four
players on waivers.
They are Tackle Frank Mas
sida Of Eastern Kentucky. Half
back Carl johnson of South
Dakota, Tackle Dick Reinking
Of Kansas and Fullback Jim
Herman. a free agent OF De-
troit Sandlots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Roosevelt RuceWuy
Opening Tonight

WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug. l
R.-The new $50 million
Roosevelt Raceway. the LIST
word in race-track construc-
ton, opens l05-night meeting
tonight with a crowd Of be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 anti
cipated.
Featuring the inaugural card
is the $4,000 Governors Cup
Pace, with eight. sidewheelers
contesting the issue by invita-
ton Gov. Averell Hartman
Of New York is scheduled to be
on hand to present the trophy
to the owner Of the winner.
Matching strides over the
new half-mile oval will be N.Y.
land Hanover. Royal Melody,
Newport Judy, Razzle Dazzle.
Great Adios, Amigo Hal. Cap
tain Patrick and Morrie Eden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Old Dominion Attracts.
Crock Midget Drivers

Sachs earned $10.825 in Just
two races this year-S3.299 at
Indianapolis and S7.526 at
Nome, Italy. He started in
the FIST row in the 800" last
Memorial Day and finished 23d
after setting the third fastest
qualifying speed at 1882
miles per hour.
Sachs substituted for Sam
Hanks in the International race
at Monza and finished eighth
after the 500 miles run in three
sections. In the second heat
he led from the 18th to the
44th lap. dueling Pat OConnor
for first place before succumb-
ing to mechanical trouble.
Saturdays program will be-
gin with three 10-lap heats,
followed by a l0-lap consola-
ton and a 4-lap match race
and the 25-lap feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Pennunt Near
orSiIverHiII
In industrial

Silver Hill. defending cham
pion in the Industrial Baseball
League, holds a half-game lead
in the second half and will try
to wrap up the title Tuesday
when it plays Union Printers.
Silver Hill now is IA follow
ing a l0-5 victory over Atchi-
son d Keller yesterday. Union
Printers are ga.
Dave Keys hit q three-run
double in the midst of a FIVE
run rally in the fourth inning
and Silver Hill then locked up
the game with four unearned
runs in the sixth.
st. Ambrose defeated 1020th
USAF Wing in the Depart
mental League. 9-5.
rll AsK $50 ys FEDERAL Storage West
r, SiI,is1' $40 East Coast Electric
South Elhpse. $50.
National Security Agency vs.. Wood
ridge. East Ellipse. $40.
Travellers vs.. 81. cyprian's. Ban
Tomorrow
Black sox vs.. Navy Tars, South
Ellipse, b.3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Midget auto racing in this
vicinity gets a shot in the arm
Saturday night when the
United States Auto Club and
the American Racing Drivers
Club send their members to Old
Dominion Speedway for a six
race program.
Joining such familiar figures
as Russ Klar, Ed Dutch
Schaefer. Jiggs Peters, Wayne
Doerstler. Chuck Arnold and
Len Duncan will be Eddie
Sachs Of Center Valley. Pa, a
big name on the big car circuit.
Not that midget cars need a
shot in the arm here. The
three-eighths mile course near
Manassas always has been a
popular one with fans and driv-
ers of this size machine. The
addition of Sachs simply brings
in Q fresh indianapolis flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Victory Over Pals
Gains Sedemon
First-PIuce Tie

LOS ANGELES. Aug. / (P).-
Frank Sedgman, playing near
fiawleSs tennis. has moved into
a tie for the lead with a fellow
Australian, Ken. Rosewall, in
the Masters round robin tennis
tournament, each with a clean
slate of three victories.
Sedgman outgunned Dinny
Pals last night. Ga, 60. II
was his third straight win.
The $125.000 bonus player
Australian Lew Hoad, still was
having trouble as a pro, losing
his fourth straight here. this
one to Pancho Segura. 6-3
60. His volleying was loose
his ground strokes cratic and
his tactics bad. He never was
in contention.
Rosewall and World Cham
pion Pancho Gonzales, dead
locked in second place with 2-l
records, did not play in singles
last night.
In doubles play Sedgman anc
Tony Trabert rallied to shade
Gonzales and Rosewall, 80
14-l2, 6-3.
Rosewall faces Trabert to-
night while Gonzales meets
Pals. The doubles will match
Hoad and Segura against Rose
wall and Gonzales.
Promoter Jack Kramer's
$4,000 tournament continues
through Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
GuviIun Wants Shot at Title
After Outpointing Ortego

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. /
R.-Kid Gavilan 81. king of
the welterweights from 1851 to
1854. hankered today for an
other shot at the title now worn
by Carmen Basilio-and pos
sibly has earned it.
Gavilan put on one Of the
greatest exhibitions Of his
career before a nationwide
television audience and 1921
ringside spectators last night
to gain a unanimous decision
over Gaspar CIndianD Ortega,
second ranked contender from
Mexicali, Mexico, in 10 bruising
rounds.
"Gavilan was terrific" said
Api Rodriguez. manager of Or
tega, who conceded, most GER
tainly we lost the fight"
Rodriguez said Gavilan
"never hurt Ortega" but he
tossed a ton Of leather at the
bobbing, weaving Mexican and
won at least seven rounds on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
D. {. Printers
Seek Fourth
Tourney Win

BOSTON, Aug. l (SpeciaD -
Unless New York comes up with
some effective pitching today,
Washington should have its
fourth victory without defeat
in the Union Printers baseball
tournament.
Washington, defending cham
pion, won its third straight, 8-3.
over st. Louis here yesterday.
New York also is undefeated in
the double-elimination tourney.
In one other game today.
Boston meets st. Louis. Balti-
more drew a bye. Already elm
mated are Detroit. st. Paul.
Chicago, Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati.
For the third straight time
Washington did some robust
hitting. and backed by the
four-hitter thrown by Bob
Giddens, breezed to victory. On
opening day, Washington gar
nered IL hits and followed that
up with Is the next day. Yes
terday it was Is.
Leading the assault was Gen.
terfielder Tom Warner, who
had four hits in as many trips.
Bob Curtis got three for five
and Harry Kallas Clipped in
with the only home run of the
day. Giddens struck out eight,
walked three and gave up his
first hit in the fourth inning.
washington - 200 OH OBS 13 3
81. Louis - 600 POI 000-3 4 2
Gtddens and Watson: Loddeke,
CsolaX "a and Kowa1eWski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
AIhombro PIeoses All
With Runowoy 7 riumph

turity when Olymar. Alham-
bras stablemate. was disQuan-
fed for impeding Sir Ruler.
Although Alhambra finished
first by four lengths. he was
disqualified also as part of the
entry and Leather Button
moved up to first.
While Arcaro again was hold
ing the national spotlight Will
lie Hartack got in his share
of the laurels by riding four
winners at the same track.
Three for CulmOne
Hartack scored with In
Clover ($6.60) in the third and
then followed with Laura B.
w. ($7.40) in the fourth,
Leather Kid ($3.8O) in the
fifth and Jet Stream ($9.20)
in the ninth.
Joe Culmone had three win
ners at Monmouth Park where
Bridgework, under Eric Guerin,
easily outran Is other 2-year-
old flllies in the $24.650 So
rority Stakes to pay $18.
Culmone guided Royal Morse
($4.80 to victory in the Sec
ond. Ram Ram $500 in the
fourth and Settum Up Joe
(S5.20) in the fifth.
Potter ($26.40D led almost
all the way in capturing the
18th running of the $29. 900
Top Flight Handicap. a FLY
and mare stake, at Belmont
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Leading Clubs Win
In Griffith LEAGUE

Federal Storage and North
east Kiwanis. leading clubs in
the Clark Griffith Baseball
League, were victors yesterday
on the Ellipse.
Federal mauled Agriculture
Post, l2-l, on the East diamond
and improved its first-place
record to 6-l. Kiwanis beat
Gas Light Co., 81. on the
North diamond for a 40 mark.
The remaining schedule:
TODAY
Brightwood vs. Agriculture. North
"'" TOMORROW
Northeast Kiwanis W.. Gas Light
East Ellipse $3.50
Rotary Club vs., Federal Storage,
North Ellipse. $50.
SATURDAY
Federal storage vs.. BrightWood
West Ellipse. am,
Gas Light vs.. Agriculture. North
A'i'p's' '''V TUESDAY
Federal Btorhge vs.. Northeast XII
wants. North Elllpse 800,
WEDNESDAY,
Rotary Club VS.. Northeast KiwaniB,
North Eliipse. 8 30
THURSDAY
Rotary Club W.. ortheabt KiWaniB,
North Ellipse. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Ralph, Lynch
Net Survivors

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. /
(SpeciaD The rugged Ma
tional junior and boys tennis
tournament moved into the
fourth round today with two
youngsters from the Washing
ton area still in the field.
Donald Ralph and Hugh
Lynch III, both of Bethesda,
Md, won yesterday. but two
other Washington area entrants
were defeated. Cuthbert Train
lost to Robert Siska of San
Francisco, 60. 60, and John
Shaw bowed to Carver Blanch-
ard of New Orleans. 60. 60.
Both were in the division for
boys not over Is years Of age.
Ralph defeated Jack Kam-
rath. 6-3. 60, in the division
for boys Is and under, while
Lynch scored over Speed Howell
of Atlanta in the 15-and-under
60. 6-3.
Chris Crawford. top-seeded
junior from Piedmont. Calf.
was Is yesterday. He cele-
brated with a victory over Ray
Senkowski of Hamtramck,
Mich. ST, rs. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
BY the Associated Press

Alhambra, beaten only once
and that by a technicality
which he had nothing to do
with-ranked highly among the
2-year-old elite today after toy
ing with seven rivals in yester-
days $4,000 George Woolf Me-
mortal at Washington Park.
Eddie Arcaro, who was quick
to shower the brilliant Olympia
colt with praise after steering
him to a three-length victory,
said "Alhambra rated perfectly.
I put him under wraps the final
part of it." Heavily favored, Al
hambra paid only $40.
Owner Fred w. Hooper, who
hopes he has another Kentucky
Derby winner to go along with
his Hoop Jr., 1945 Derby victor,
was happy to see the speedy
colt. who now has four victories
In five stars, run a different
race than usual. Alhambra,
previously a gun out of the
gate. trailed for the first half
mile, then turned on the steam.
Gives the Answer
I'VE wanted to see If he
could be rated" Hooper said,
after the galloping triumph.
%He gave us all the answer"
Terra Firma. making a late
bid. ran second and Leather
Button third. 1t was Leather
Button who emerged the win
ner in the recent Arlington Fu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
.Groth Back
Tigers

BOSTON. Aug. l (R.-Out-
fielder Johnny Groth. who be-
gan his major league career
with Detroit. was reacquired
by the Tigers yesterday in a
straight cash deal with the
Athletics.
The S1-year-old Groth played
parts of the 1916, AZ and '48
seasons with the Tigers before
winning a full-time job.
He was traded to the st.
Louis Browns after the 1852
campaign and then played with
the White Sox and Senators
before being sold to Kansas
City last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

every scorecard. There were no
knockdowns.
Yamil Chade. Havana banker
and manager of Gavilan. said
it was the greatest fight OF the
Keed'S career and ad d e d
Gavilan is ready now to meet
Basilio either in Havana or
Miami Beach.
More important, he said he
has the money to stage the
fight.
Gavilan used a savage body
attack on the 2l-year-old Or
tega, carrying the fight to him
through every round.
1t was a furious fight all the
way and the ringside crowd
roared approval as Gavilan,
veteran of 1877 previous en-
eagements. proved he still can
dish it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Starr and Kato
Clash Tonight

What may be one of the
best wrestling bouts at Capitol
Arena this year comes of to-
night when Ricki Starr. the
housekeeping reformed ballet
dancer. takes on Oyama Kato,
billed as the national cham
pion Of Japan.
The match. scheduled for
$3.50 and not to be televised.
will be under Judo rules which
specify the contestants are to
continue until one or the other
gives up.
Roy Shire and DR.. Jerry Ora
ham meet Billy Fox and The
Great Scott in a team match.
Adrian Baillargeon faces Al
Smith. Czaya Nandor wrestles
Angelo Savoldi and Bobby WAL
lace tangles with Arnold Sko-
land in other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
|237 BeginPIay
|InAII-AnIlerican
Golf Tourney

CHICAGO. Aug. l B.-The
first section Of. COLTS greatest
money-pressure tourney starts
today at Tam O'Shanter and
there is no definite favorite.
The first step in the treasure
hunt is the AL American, with
Ia purse distribution of $4,000
for men pros, $500 for women
pros. and trophies and mer-
chandise for men and women
amateurs.
In all, 237 players teed of in
the dawn-to-dusk first round.
including 1872 men pros shooting
for a $500 top prize to be
awarded at Sundays finish Of
the u holes.
Next week. however. comes
the big one-the world cham
Ipionships."
The winner of the men pro
division collects $4,000 and a
$4,000 exhibition contract.
The total purse is $lO2, 900.
Champion of the women's pro
will receive $4,000 out of a
$4,000 purse.
There is a general feeling
that the younger pros may
teach the oldtimers a lesson
this time. They seldom have
before. Bob Toski was the
youngest ever to win the
world" when he hit the jack
pot in 1854 at the age Of 81.
But never before mas there
been such a fine crop of younger
players. They include Arnold
Palmer. Bill Casper, Don Fin
sterwald. Peter Thomson of
Australia. Ken Ventura, Don
Whit and Paul Harvey.
Harvey. %, of Worcester.
Mass, won medalist honors
among men pro qualifiers with
a 6-under-par 66.
No one would 60 out on the
limb to predict a winner. Ro-
berto De Vincenzo Of Mexico
City, who has finished third
two times in the world"
tourney. summed it up this
way:
Five years ago. you could
name five players and stand a
$3.50 chance Of taking them
against the field. The field is so
good now, that if you took five
the odds would be about IS to /
against you. In order to get a
$3.50 chance now. you would
have to name about IS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
MedoIist Savage Faces
KoIIio in Argyle Golf

Howard Savage, medalist in
the Argyle Country Club in
vitational golf tournament. met
Keith Kallio as match play be-
gan today.
The Savage-Kallio match
was the first of 16 in the cham
pionship flight Of the tour
ney which continues through
Sunday. A total of POI were
entered in the two-day qualify
ing play. Nine flights qualified.
Savage. the host champion in
1855, came in with a 3-under-
par So Tuesday and then sat
back while the others attempted
to beat 1t.
The best was II. posted by
I'VE players Frank Clark, host
club champion; Bill August.
also Of Argyle; Dick Kreger Of
Kenwood; John Grub. jr.. OF
Manor, and George Graham OF
East Potomac. August shot his
round Tuesday, the rest yes
terday.
A transplanted Tennessean
employed at the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. Savage's So
was considered exceptional in
asmuch as he had played only
five times in the last six weeks
since undergoing an intestinal
operation.
He is confident OF going all
the way, but will have some
pretty stiff competition in later
rounds If he gets by Kallic
today. Kallio, the hitting
but unpredictable public links
player. had a 70 Tuesday.
Another 73 was scored by
Jerry McFerren Of Manor, the
defending tourney champion
He met Graham today.
The others who made the
championship flight we're Dor
Jones (Columbia) 70. Bill Dud-
ley (Bethesda) 70, Bob Early
tWestbriaD 70. Joe lHaney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

George Washington u "a,
John Beach (Fairfax "a, Ray
O'Malley (Westbriar) rs, Gary
Robson (unattached) rs and
John Barr. jr. Chevy Chase)
rs.
In addition to O'Malley.
Robson and Barr, Bob Rhodes
Of Westbriar and Curt Turner
Of Argyle also had 75s. Three
places were open and O'Malley
won his on the first hole Of the
sudden-death playof with a
par. Robson got his with a
par on the second hole and
Barr with par on the fifth
extra hole.
Turner was the lone playoff
casualty. Rhodes failed to
make an appearance for the
playoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
3 Clubs Awarded
Swimming Plaques

A crowd of 800. largest to
watch a swimming meet at
Kenwood in several years, at
tended the fifth annual invi-
rational relays last night and
saw eight Of the IL competing
clubs pick up winning plaques.
Washington and Prince
Georges clubs led the pack with
three victories each. Columbia,
Congressional and Bethesda
each won two events. Ken
wood, Manor and Edgemoor
picked up one win apiece.
No meet records were set in
the two and a half hour show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
WOMEN'S GOLF

Court Observation-Disclosures
medal play: Glass a. Mrs. s. M.
Truck, s9-l4-75; Class B, Mrs.
E. j. Sullivan. 97-26-7l; Class
c, Miss Jean Streeter, l06-28-
rs. Nine holes winner, Mrs. E.
M. Lane, 58-l7-4l.
PRINCE GEORGES = Low
net, Mrs. Roland Delaney,
S7-l5-72: second, low net, Mrs.
George Calomeris. 94-20-74.
Low gross, Mrs. Stanley alan
don, 95. Low guest, Mrs. Frank
Cush, Argyle, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

The junior baseball team Of
the Central Baptist Church Of
Bladensburg would like to book
games with junior teams in
the Washington area. Inter-
ested parties are asked TO call
Bill Hickey at Appleton -0Ss6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Constable Returns

ST. LOUIS, Aug. (P1-The
Giants have recalled Pitcher
Jim Constable from Minneap-
oils. The 24-year-old left
handler is expected to report
today.