davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
.Seixos and FIom Gain
Wimbledon Round of 8

But q 16-year-old British girl
was the sensation of the day at
hot, humid Wimbledon, where
some 200 spectators had to be
treated for sun-stroke.
Christine Truman, a gangling
6-foot girl hardly known in Brit
ish tennis. knocked out third
seeded Shirley Bloomer, longtime
Wightman Cup star, 6-3, 6-3
In another mild upset, Sandra
Reynolds Of South Africa toppled
Sheila Armstrong of Britain,
6-3, 8-6.
Top-seeded Althea Gibson of
New York. Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills. Calf. and OAR
lene Hard Of Monticello, Calf. /;
advanced yesterday.
Results:
Mems Singles Fourth Roundl
Vic Setxas. Philadelphia. defeated Ma
anderson Australia. Al. 6--3, 6-2,
Herb Flam. Beverly Hins. Calf. de.
ieated Billy Knight, Britain, Ga. 81,
Neale Fraser, Australia. defeated Buds,
6-4, 10-12, "a.
Lew Hoad. Australia. defeated Roy
emerson Australia, "a, Cd. 81.
eie wilson, Britain. 3-6. 6-l. Sc.
Women's Singles Fourth Roundl
81 Ih1Iisune truman, Britain, defeated
Mrs Betty Pratt. " Mon g' BAY. ia.
Imaica, defeated Ruia Morrison. New zea.
Mrs: Dorothy Head Knode. Forest
al HIS, n r.; defeated Pat Edwards. Brit
sandra REYNOLDS, South Africa. de-
teated sheila Armstrong. Britain, 6--3.
Mems Doubles Third Roundl
Don Candy and Mervvn Rose. Aus
tIaila, defeated Luis Ayala. Chile and
JACK Arkinstall' Australia. O., 6-3
Bob Howe. Australia. and Roger
wes!field. N. j.. 2-6. 0-6. 81. 81
:. Lew Hoad and Neale Fraser. Austria.
"a, defeated Billy knight and Tony
PiekaTd. Britain, st. d. ga
Don Candy and Mervyn Rose, Aus
Irsna' defeated Luis Ayala. Chile. and
ssack Arkinstall. Australia. Cd. 6-3,
0ardnar Mulloy. Denver, and Bulge
Patty. Los Angeles. defeated Sven David
son and Ulf Schmidt, Sweden, Id.
"a, S-6 7-5.
.Women's Doubles 6second Round)
Mrs. Daphne Seeney Fancutt, South
Africa, and Dorothy Head Knode For
est Hills. n. Y. defeated Rita Bentley
ana Mrs. M. c. Cheadle, Britain. 6-3,
Karol FaReros, Miami, and Mimi Ar
mold. Redwood City, Calf. defeated Mrs
e. Bramley and Miss W. W. Mac
iarians; Britain. s. 70.
Hugh Stewart, Los Angeles. and Mrs.
Erlka Vollmer Germany. defeated r.
n Powell and Miss E. b. Lawrenson
Britain "a. e.
Mammalian Krishnan. India. and
mrs. Betty Pratt, Montego Bay. jamaica
defeated ?. Theodoracopulos. Greece, and
1olanda Ramirez. Mexico, 90 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Larry Burd Of Bethesda is the
only qualifler from last year in
the USGA junior trials. Grubh
and Chick Cullinane are over
the age limit.
Tomorrow's field includes Dave
Voris, the Metropolitan School,
boy champion. Keith Bowie and
Doug Lindsay, runnerup in the
Maryland junior. Sons Of golf
pros entered include Jack and
Jerry Doser, Ronnie Jamison and
Roger Peacock. jr.
$50 John C. Doser and Robert d
Lindsay s.3B Charles Lubar and Carl
MaeCartee, 81. William D. Gaylord and
Gerald X Doser. b4S Richard b. Kraft
and pahn linkins, 1904 David Voris
RSheT qw snd john Bowers Hd SSS Ronald d
Keith Bowie and Laurence Burd, D.ig
Richard Uambatese and jeffrey + Lind
ssay, BIB Lance RICHTER and Warren
augnes. s;@4 Richard Sherman and Pau
o. 9;so Earl Earl Z MeAleer and Martin
RR0I shs1G; Pa :, John FLETCHER anc
and David uTneT S Ss R wl'aT Pea SoSt,
ana Kent Kittle.
1000 Robert Emmett and Mike Rota
iV.Ob William Schmidt and Walter j
otdei lO;l2 John a. Bigbee and Court
and Winston Dougherty, 1924 Keven
rope ana Beverly May, 1890 Bob Hag.
erty and clifford Baranowski. 1O.3e
homnle Jamison and Lawrence Brennan
match play for the District Junior Cham.
pionshiD
l042 Logan wilton. Joe Ioda, TER,
LADY lO.4s Buss GaTnett, Brian John.
Brooks Gerard Tommy Lamond, ffsuf
MIKE BriRgs, Richard Mareolis Rili,
! Hoyle, ll.OB Charles Holden. james Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

flying rounds August ~ al
Woodholme in Baltimore
Kenwood's women golfers, un-
der Mrs. Joe Gambatese, chair.
man Of the hospitality commit
tee. completed q two-month
program Of introducing shy new
members with tournament for
which Pro George Difenbaugh
gave two trophies. The winners
were Mrs. John Turner, mother
of David, the l3-year-old junior
sensation. and Mrs. Norman
Meikeljohn.
~ *M
Entries close Tuesday with the
Maryland State Golf Association
at 16 Mcclellan place, Baltimore,
for the Maryland Open July 3
at Hillendale. No post entries,
/. They're playing them out
of the trees at Brooke Manor.
Jack Schulman climbed a tree
on the 540-yard fourth hole the
other day. planted a free foot
on a nearby tree, and knocked
a ball SO yards to the green,
He made his par.
Mrs. Fred Trew Of Columbia
was forced out Of golf tourna-
ments this year because Of a
back injury suffered while bowl
ing, but Mrs. Trew still has
kept her hand in. She and Mrs
Roland Haynes, Mrs. John Ryer-
son. Mrs. Donald Kneesi, Mrs,
Bill Werber and Mrs. Carl Mac
Cartee ran the Columbia Mem
ber-Guest last week in match
ing outfits Of dark blue skirts
and berets and white blouses
Mrs. Trew and Mrs. Haynes
helped on the scoreboard at the
Mid Atlantic Amateur in their
same stylish outfits, Mrs. Trew
Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Ryerson
ran the Columbia senior tourna-
ment, and Mrs. Trew conducted
the Maryland Junior girls cham
pionship at Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Dell Rallies
To Take Title
AT Edqemoor

Top-seeded Donald Dell Of
Bethesda yesterday defeated
fourth-seeded Ted Rogers of
Chevy Chase, 60, Us, 60.
to take the singles title in the
Edgemoor Club invitation tennis
tournament.
The Yale sophomore then
teamed with Rogers TO take an
exciting final doubles match
from Fred McNair and Steve
Potts. 6-3. Us, GA. The lat
ter team was seeded No. /, while
Dell and Rogers were No. 3.
In the singles final. Dell swept
through the first set by virtue
Of a powerful serve and sharp
volleying attack.
But he slackened his pace,
especially on the service. In the
second set and Rogers man.
aged to take a So lead. At this
point Dell started to hit out
harder and took the next four
games to win the set. Rogers
capped Dell's drive by double
faulting on the final point Of
the set.
The Bethesda youngster swept
through the final set with the
loss Of only two games.
The doubles match produced
many brilliant volleying ex-
changes at the net. However,
Dell and Rogers had a little ex-
ira power that turned tho. tide
in their favor. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

WIMBLEDON, England, June
20 (R.-Tireless Vic Seixas and
tenacious Herbie Flam freshened
Americas hopes for a Wimbledon
tennis championship with i'm
pressive victories for quarter
final places today. But there was
no stopping the powerful Aus
tralians.
Defending Champion Lew
Hoad marched majestically into
the round of eight by beating a
fellow countryman. Roy Emer-
son, GA. GA. GO, and left
handed NeaIe Fraser chopped
down the other United States
hope. aging Bulge Patty Of Los
Angeles and Paris. 6-3, Ga. 10
IL, GA.
These triumphs gave the Aus
sizes half of the eight quarter
final berths, Aussie Champion
Ashley Cooper and Mervyn Rose
having advanced previously. The
other two places went to a pair
of Swedes, Sven Davidson and
Ulf Schmidt.
Heat OvercOmes zoo
Two hundred persons were
overcome by heat during the
matches. The temperature was
"a degrees Fahrenheit at one
point in the afternoon.
The spectators all collapsed
within two hours of the start of
play. Two women were taken to
a hospital. Many wilted in the
fierce heat after standing in line
for hours to get in.
Seixas. 33-year-old Philadel-
phian, well past his playing
prime. spotted young Nal AN
derson a set and then tore the
Australians game apart with "a
dizzying net-rushing attack to
win. 4-6, 6-3, 60. So.
Flam. of Beverly Hills. Calf,
taught England's Billy Knight
a lesson in maneuver by keeping
his nothing" ball in play until
the Englishman erred. Flam won
6-3. 6-1, 6-3.
Davidson dropped the first
set to Bobbie Wilson but rail-
lied to win, Sc, 6-l, &c,
Ga. Schmidt advanced yester-
day.
U. s. Hopes Staggered
The United States suffered a
staggering blow in mems dou-
bles when Seixas and Hamilton
Richardson Of Westf1eld, N. j.,
lost a third-round match to the
pickup team Of Bob Howe Of
Australia and Roger Becker Of
Britain. The Americans, after
winning the first two sets easily.
lost their coordination and con-
fidence to bow, 2-6, 0-6. 81,
81, 6-4.
American ladies, supreme for
20 years. continued to dominate
their division as thoroughly as
the Aussies control the mems
field. Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode
of Forest Hills. N. Y seeded
fourth, and Mrs. Betty Rosen-
quest Pratt Of Jamaica. British
West Indies, formerly of South
Orange, N. j., both won matches
to give America five Of the eight
ladies berths.
Mrs. Knode turned back Pat
Edwards Of Britain on BACKBONE
Steadiness. 6-3, 6-3. Mrs. Pratt
outlasted Ruia Morrison OF New
Zealand, Ga. ll-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
|Snedd Fires IS
But Ford Takes
Western Lead

DETROIT. June 20 (P.-Mas-
tiers Champion Doug Ford bar
relied into a one-stroke lead in
the $4,000 Western Open golf
tournament today, firing four
under-par 81 for a 207 total as
Sam Snead, two-time champion
bolted from out of nowhere into
a contending position.
The 34-year-old Ford, leading
money winner on the tour, was
one of only five professionals who
could break 35-36-71 par in to-
days third round at Plum Hollow
Golf Club.
The 81 pros left in the
trimmed-down field had to bat
tie winds that sometimes reached
speeds of 40 miles an hour after
sloshing through the rain for
the first SO holees.
Just one stroke behind the
burly Mahopac IN. " swinger
were Dow Finsterwald of Te-
questa, Fla: Billy Maxwell of
Odessa, Tex, Marty Furgol of
Lemont, H.: Gay Brewer. jr., of
Cincinnati, and Gene Littler of
Singing Hills. Calf.
The veteran Snead, who at
As is proving that he is far from
washed UP, had the finest per-
Torrance in the third round of
this 72-hole event. The West
Virginia slammer was 6 under
par with a $685. and moved
into a tie with Paul Harvey OF
Bolton. Mass. and Ken Venture
of San Francisco, each with 2O9
just two strokes behind Ford.
1t was a stirring comeback for
Snead, Western Open winner in
1919 and 1850. He had a rs on
opening day when he took 10
strokes on a par-4 hole. Yester-
day Snead's SO was barely
enough to qualify him for the
final SO holes.
Deadlocked at 210 were AL
Besselink Of Grossinger's, N. Y;
Babe Lichardus Of Hillside, N. j.:
Jimmy Demaret Of Kiamesha
Lake. N. Y; George Bayer of Los
Angeles, and Joe Conrad of San
Antonio, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Muris Out for Week

BALTIMORE, June 20 P.--
X-rays today revealed that Roger
Maris, the Cleveland Indians
rookie outfielder, suffered a
sprained arch in the right foot
when hit twice by foul balls
from his own bat last night. He
a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Midd|ecoff Gets
Strong Backing
lin British Open

ST. ANDREWS, SC otla n d
June 20 (R.-Golf-wise fans in
this historic home of the game
predicted today that the British
Open golf championship start
ing Monday would be a two-man
race between Cary Middlecoff
and Defending Champion Peter
Thomson of Australia.
Thomson has won the last
three years, taking over when
Ben Hogan. dubbed the wee
Ice Mon" by the Scottish gentry,
did not defend his crown in 1854.
& Since then, Thomson has gone
Into the tournament with the
relaxed look of a champion and
has played the part throughout.
Even in practice rounds, the Aus
tralian has displayed overwhelm-
ing confidence.
Faces Toughest Challenge
But with Middleton in the
field, the 27-year-old Thomson
faces his toughest challenge dur
ing the past four years, and must
face the strongest American
challenge since Hogan delighted
fans at historic Carnoustie in
1858.
OStensibly. this doesn't bother
Thomson for he is playing on
Q course he knows and likes. In
1854. he won his first Open at
Royal Birkdale, repeating at st.
Andrews in 1855 and again at
Hoylake in 1856.
The 36-year-old Middleton has
played the Old Course only in
practice this week and never has
competed in a tournament in
Scotland. But he admits: 1T
has always been my ambition to
play this Old Course. guess I'm
Just as sentimental as they
come"
Anot her American, Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, has
been at st. Andrews about two
weeks, training hard all the time.
He won the British Amateur in
1913 and 1850.
American Entry Cut
Scratchings and doubtful
starters have cut the American
entry to less than 10.
Americans almost certain to
compete are Gene Andres of Pa
cific Palisades. Calf; Larry Car
penter, Springfield. N. j.; Clarke
Hardwicke, Los Angeles; Jimmy
Thompson, Bakersfield, Calf;
and AL Watrous of Detroit, the
American senior champion.
Bobby Locke heads a four-man
South African delegation, which
also includes Harold Henning
. and Brian and Trevor Wilkes.
Another three-time open win
ner, Henry Cotton, is also set to
: play. Cotton. now so. has just
returned from a swing through
the United States.
Qualifying rounds will be
played over the Old and New
courses Monday and Tuesday.
The championship shooting be-
gins over the Old Course with
10 hole rounds Wednesday and
Thursday and the final SO holes
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Detroit Lions Sign
Carpenter. kercher

DETROIT, June 20 (P.-The
Detroit Lions announced today
the signing Of Lew Carpenter.
their top ground gamer in 1854
and 1855. and Dick Kercher to
1857 contracts.
Both are halfbacks and re-
turnees from the armed services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
WOkAEN'S OPEN
Continued from Page CT

par 70 Winged Foot east course
today were 74-74-75-76.
AS a result of the sudden
change of fortune for Mrs. Pung,
second place went to Patty Berg,
the veteran redhead from st.
Andrews, H., who shot rounds
of 70 and rs on the final day for
a 305 total.
Betty Hicks of Long Beach,
Calf. and Louise Suggs of Sea
Island. Ga, a former Open
champion and recent winner of
the Ladies PGA title, tied at 308.
Mrs. Kathy Cornelius, last
years winner in a playof with
Barbara McIntire of Toledo,
amateur, went into the Dos and
70s on each of her last two
rounds and had a 1923 total. Miss
McIntire again took low anna
teur honors with 313 after a rs
on her final round.
Scores Of the leaders with profess
sional money prizes: Jackie Pung.
7S-75-73-52 - 29S (disqualifed for
signing card with incorrect score on one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Totals 327z46 Totals 80 0 "a 8
] singled for Mcmillan in sth,
2 Ran for Kluszewski in sth.
3 Grounded out for Jeffcoat in 9Th.
Ran for Burgess in Sth.
Struck out for Fernandez. in 9th,
Struck out for Miller in 9th.
Fnlladelohia ----- 600 800 000-3
--------- DOL 020 05x-S
Runs-Temple. Thurman. Bell, Grove,
BURGESS, Hoax t2), Jeffcoat. Bouchee,
Anderson, Repulski. Runs batted in
Anderson Cd. Fernandez, Temple I2H
Burgess 49,, Hoax, Bell 90. Two-base
hits-Bell. Burgess Home runs-An-
derson, Burgess, Hoax. Stolen bases
Hoax. Repulski sacrifice--Acker sacri-
nee hy--Fernandez. Double play-Hoak
TO Temple to Grove Left on bases
philadelphia, 9: Cincinnati, 3. Bases on
Miller 1. Struck out-By Roberts, 4:
by. Acker. z. -Hits-On Roberts. Z in
rs innings. OF Hearn, in i inning:
on Miller, 0 in - inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Roberts, 6-6: on Acker,
3-3: of Hearn. 2-2 on Miller. 90. Hit
By pitcher--By Acker Uonnett). Winning
pitcher-Acker OBJ. Losing pitcher
Roberts (6-1O. Umpires-Venzon. Bal
lanfant. Jackowski. Crawford. Time
Z.Z7. Attendance-f00Q0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT: Not

FAIIENI 3 COMPLAINT: Not
enough body turn.
DIAGNOSIS: Wide stance.
TREATMENT: The overly
wide stance gives a telling Of
power. but it's too easy to get
the feet SO far apart that the
body turn is restricted.
When your body turn is re-
stricted, the arms swing on back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK
AnnondoIe, the Infant Giant

paper was named the "A-Blast" and
the yearbook the "Antenna." In
Southern Interscholastic Press As
ISOLATION competition last year. the
A-Blast won an honor award. and
the Antenna won flrst-place
rating.
This year, as last year. 60 per
cent of the graduating seniors plan
to go to colleges or technical
schools.
Four top seniors from Annandale
-Bobbye Whittenton. Bob Whiting.
Sue Cook. and Bob Persell-were
finalists in the National Merit
Scholarship competition. Three
others. Helen Lynch. Helen Ann
Cheek. and Tim Horn. received
honorable mention, and were rated
among the top per cent in Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

notch girls varsity basketball and
Softball player.
Andy Robinson, a Junior. was
elected State president of the jun
ior Classical League at the recent
annual convention. Oracle Toon,
a housekeeping baton-twirler. has
led the Arlington County Majorettes
to fame as they collected trophies
and awards. Doug Ford, in addi-
ton to being president of our school
Student Council. is president of the
Student Cooperative Association
of District 10.
Annandale High School is going
places and expects to make many
contributions to the world. Among
the students now pursuing their
studies here are Loretta Young,
Ronald Coleman, Helen Hays.
Tommy Dorsey. Glen Miller. also
John Milton and James Joyce. wiz.
knows what great things lie ahead?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

their scholarship, leadership. char
acter and service.
Annandale is very proud of the
achievements of its students. 1t
furnished Barbara Lyman as Ma
tional Cherry Blossom Queen last
spring. Chosen as Montana'S
Princess for the Cherry Blossom
Festival, she became Queen with
the spin of the Wheel of Fortune.
Bruce Hewitt, senior basketball
star, was high scorer both in Vir-
ginia and in the Washington Metro
politan area this year when in mid
year his varsity basketball eligibility
expired, due to the eight-semester
rule.
Kathy Russell. victim of para
lytic polio in her childhood, is
State chairman for the Teen-Age
Polio Drive and March of Dimes.
secretary of the Virginia Student
Cooperative Association and top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Use Teen-Ads to
Swop. Tell ond Sell

ROLLER SKATES for sale: never
used: in perfect condition. Gail
LYE, ME- 8-4771.
RAISE RABBITS, HELP SUPPLY
BIG DEMAND. Profitable hobby.
Send 10c for complete information.
RONNIE NEWMAN, lO2 Tucker
man st. NV, Wash. IL, D. c.
GIRL, IA years old, desires baby sit
ting after school and on Saturdays.
DE. 2-3795.
FOR SALE-Roller rink. girls white
shoe skates, size 7i2: excellent con-
dition; $40 or best offer. Temple
6-8193.
LIONEL TRAIN ACCESSORIES,
never used, will sell e price. Call
LU. $4,000.
Tv-RCA VICTOR, 17-in. mahogany
console, 10-in. speaker; $35. Ask
for BOB at EN-. 3-5548.
BICYCLE FOR SALE-Girl's, West
ern Flyer, % inches, in good condi-
ton. ia 8-8116.
WANTED-A very happy birthday
for Jane F. and Linda S. tomorrow,
April 8, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Bond Takes Honors

Annandale's Concert and March,
ing Band achieved a No. l rating
at Music Festival. Virginia's 10th
district last year. 1t placed first
in competition at the Annandale
Day Parade. and were finalists in
the high school band contest for
the Washington Metropolitan Area.
Annandale is bursting with pride
for its 1857 basketball team. The
Atoms captured the Fairfax County
championship for the second
straight year Zone more and the
Atoms can keep the trophyD and
our team ranks third in Northern
Virginia.
Activities and entertainments of
the French, Latin, and Spanish
Clubs, such as the Mardi GraS
Masquerade Ball. Roman Banquet.
and Language International As
sembly, are always looked toward
to with pleasure.
The Key Club, a service organiZa-
ton made up of outstanding Junior
and senior boys, is sponsored by
the Kiwanis Club.
The ForensicS Club prepares stu
dents for the annual competitions
in debating. public speaking. prose
reading. poetry reading and SPELL
ing. There are many other clubs
to meet the varied interests of the
students, from science to sewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

DANCE BAND, Starlanders. Play ev-
erything from slow to rock m roll,
Latins too. MORTON FREED, RIA.
3-776O.
DO YOU NEED A BABY SITTER,
one who won't raid your refrigera-
tor? I'm willing, waiting and able.
So write. phone or cable. GLORIA
RENAUD, age 10, JU. 5-0147.
RECORDS-Any record CAS- rpm)
for 75c. Call Warrenton 326-R or
ia. S-5OO1. Near Arlington.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY record called
Devils Doll" by Joe Marphis and
Rose Lee on Okeh label. Call JU.
5-9175.
MARIMBA is FUN TO PLAY, easy
to learn; inexpensive, $50. I also will
sell my cleo. vibraharp, 5000. Phone
EN-. 2-2875.
GUITAR AND CASE for sale. Good
condition. Only $40. A bargain.
Call LU. 2-5035.
BOYS palm. BICYCLE in good con-
dition. 1t has chain guard, basket
and luggage carrier Will sell for
1885. Call LU. 2-6723.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
By RUTH HENDERSON
High School Correspondent

Annandale is just an infant as
high schools go. but what a young
giant it is turning out to be!
The school in its third year. is
growing-not only in size. but in
traditions and aspirations.
Annandale High School opened
in September. 1854. with a student
body of 1000 and no senior class.
1t has expanded to nearly 100
students. Two new wings have been
added to the building and a new
library is under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Annandale High School was ac-
credited with the Southern Asso-
citation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools in its second year of opera
ton. perhaps the first school in the
country to receive accreditation in
SO short a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Modern Nickname

One Of the first steps in setting
traditions for the new school was
the students selection of the name
Atoms" for the athletic teams.
In the same modern vein. the news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Fumous Students

The National Honor Society and
French Honor Society members at
Annandale are students chosen for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD


Monday PM for Sunday following
Ads received too late will appear following Sunday.
RATES:
lines, Csc additional line figure the
cost yourself. Allow average words per line.
TO PLACE: =
Write ad figure your name address. and
telephone number then send your ad plus payment to
TEEN ADS Sunday star, Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Wholesale Business over II,

Wholesale Business over the
Nation in November totaled $11.2
billion. up 5000 million from No
vember. 1955.-Commerce De-
partment.
AutOmOtive News reported a
general softening in the auto
market was noted last week in
both new and used car cate
gories."
Dun e. Bradstreet reported il
is mailing almost 3 million re-
quests for financial statements
OF business firms to collect data
on which it will establish its we'll
known credit ratings.
National Broadcasting Co. an
nounced it plans to spend S3.5
million on expanding color tele-
vision this year.
Sheraton Corp. announced II
has leased on a long-term basis
with option to buy. the Henry
Watterson Hotel in Louisville
KY.
Paramount Corp. has acquired
Dot Records. Inc, as a wholly
owned subsidiary. Financial
terms were not disclosed.
Allied Chem. g. Dye Corp. an
nounced appointment of Wesley
Wickersham as vice president Of
the international division and Of
Allied Chemical international
Corp.
Armour e. Co. in So weeks
ended November 3 earned Sl4,-
654,ll0 or $3.50 a share VS.. $lO.-
lO7,614 or $2.49 in 1855.
Warner Bros. Pictures in year
ended August 3 learned S2,098.-
l52 or "a cents a share VS.. $4.-
002,530 or $l.61 in 1855.
John MOrrell g. Co. in year
ended October 81 earned 81
903,639 or $3.50 a share VS.. So
1889 or 1897 in 1855.