davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Harrison. Ruth Keefe. Charles
p. Lee. Clarence Lucas, Hugo
Nilsson. Edward Power, Ralph
SiIliman. Walter Stolting. Paul
Thompson. Seton Thompson.
Melissa Tinkey, Marie Voigt.
Lionel Walfofd. John Wang
Ter, Richard Whiteleather.
virginia Whorley. William
Ackerknecht. John Ball. Win
fired Baum, Bonita Belden.
Noble Buell., David Christy,
George Cofiey. Jeannette Dales.
Winifred Deering. James De
witt, Edward Douglass. Philip
Du Mont. Lee Duncan, Walter
Dykstra. Grace Green, Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Wesley CorbIn. johanna Cor
sack, Marguerite Cor, Durell
Dayton Rudolph oustafson.
Bessie hughes. Milton Humble.
Cleo Layton. o. Lloyd Mexican,
Ann Phelan, Lillian Puderer.
Mary Rsbida. Alya Rollins.
Edna Safer. Anna Sherwood.
Arnie Suomela. Geneva Thomp-
son, Sevehin Timer. Stillman
Wright. Andrew Anderson.
Ralph Baker. Henry Bearse.
Catherine Criscione. James
Crump. Lola Dees. Stacey Dem
ham. William Dumont. Elsie
English. Mildred Flavin, Bertha
Fuss, Bernice Grifith. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

orifnth. william Hagen, IT,:
Daniel Janzen. Wilma Jones,
Kenneth Kern. Wesley Kubi-
chek. Charles hammers. Seth
Low, Bess ON. MacMaugh,
Alexander Martin, Valerie Me-
Henry. Walter Moves. Arnold
Nelson, Clifford Presnall, Mi
riam Raines, Harold .Regan,
Edward Ripper. Albert Riss-
man, Bernice Roe, j. Clark
Salyer II, Walter Schaefer.
Pearle Sisler. Florian Spoden.
jr.; John Steenis, True Stefen-
hagen, James Stevenson, VIII
liam Taylor. Hubert Topel and
Carl Eklund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Shut Stable Door

SHERBROOKE. Quebec R1.
Zoo officials ay they intend
to hire q night Waterman for
the ZOO. Two reporters visited
the ZOO one night and reported
they could easily have released
i25 animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

eStADllSn turkey IN Aran
minds as the tool Of the
United States and the enemy
u Syria. They hope thus TO
rally the rest Of the Arab
nations behind Syria against
the alleged Turkish threat.
In such q situation Russia
then presents itself TO the
Arabs as their friend and pro-
tector and the United States
Is the ally and friend Of their
enemy" Turkey.
on Fields Seen Target
This maneuver would CO.
fncide exactly with Russia's
evident purpose Of breaking
down United States and ether
western influence in the
Middle East and substituting
Soviet influence in order TO get
ct the oil fields which are vital
to the Western economy and
the transportation centers vital
70 its strategy.
Before World War !. much
Of the Arab territory was con-
trolled by Turkey.
So far the Arab states gen.
orally have taken the position
that II Syria were attacked by
Turkey they would stand with
syria. This Is standard Arab
unity politics. But countries
like Jordan. Saudi Arabia ard
Lebanon are regarded here as
fundamentally opposed TO the
spread Of Soviet authority in
the area and even Egypt Is rep
resented by some informed ON
Gals as much worried about the
situation.
Secretary Of State Dulles told
q news conference yesterday
that he thought 1t was unlikely
that the present state Of Mid
die East tensions would lead TO
an outbreak Of war. He at
tributed his confidence in this
respect to the fact that the
United Nations is watching the
situation, the eyes Of the world
are focused on events there and
everyone would know very
quickly anything that happens.
Blunt Reply 70 Query
Nevertheless Mr.. Dulles
thought II necessary to warn
Russia that the United States
regards Soviet charges Of ag-
gressive intent on Turkeys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Syria to block any undesirable
Syrian action.
The danger most feared here
Is that with tensions and ex-
element in the area whipped
up to q high peak by Soviet and
Syrian propaganda some border
incident might get out Of hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Dulles Aides See Russia
Promoting Mideost Hate
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press star writer

apparently promoting hatred and fear Of Tur
key throughout the Middle East calculated effort to extend
is influence over the whole Arab bloc,
This the tentative conclusion Of high ofcals here
the question why Russia and Syria pushing intensvey
Syria.
According to this explanation the Soviet game is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Strong Tie Of Raise
And Postal Rate Seen

Rumcrs are flying that:

NuTnOfo are HyI1B tElHIs
The admnIstraton viii state in no uncertain terms that
viii support Federal classified and postal employe raises
only n Congress first approves postal rate increase.
Postmaster General Smmereld win stay the job for
at least another year make his postal rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

increase legislation becomes law
next year.
. Several OF the presidents
OF major Government employe
unions will face reelection OPP
position at their biennial con-
ventions next year.
The White House has Is
sued instructions to Federal
agency heads 10 "orientate''
political appointees In hitherto
career jobs as TO what their new
duties entail, etc.
. Some Federal agency ON
cials are making no bones
about blaming the White House
Iand the Department Of Health.
Education and Welfare over
1.-THE snafu on the Asian fiu vac
Icine. The charge Is made that
some agencies are unable TO
use the supplies Of vaccine on
hand because there Is no doc
tor available to give the shots.
They contend that this could
easily be solved II Public
Health Service doctors were as
signed to give the shots.
Hae
FORCING AGENCIES TO
OBEY-The Federal Employees
Veterans Association. Inc. has
fled suit in District Court here
to order the Secretary Of Navy
10 carry out q decision Of the
Civil Service Commission to
reinstate q Navy supervisory
employee fred on charges Of
misconduct.
Kenneth Lyons. national
commander Of the group. said
Il was q "test case 10 determine
whether or not Federal agen-
cies can ignore anal decisions
Of the Civil Service Commits
sion" Mr.. Lyons added. If
this case Is lost 1t win mean
that the csc has no authority
to force Federal agencies to
obey the law"
Navy oficiaIs have a differ
ent view Of the matter. They
declare Navy Is not disobey-
ing the csc. According to
Navy. the decision In favor Of
the employee was handed down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

CAPITAL ROUNDUP
Nays Bureau Of Personnel
needs experienced eleetronic
data processing machine per-
sonnet. Grades . and IL. Call
the Pentagon. extension 42823.
|. The Bureau Of Foreign
G o m m cree. Department Of
Commerce. has presented sus-
tanned superior performance
awards to these employees in its
processing section. operations
division; Joseph Graves, Ellen
Watson, Victoria Anderson.
TheIma Ford. Blondine Me-
Dowell. Foster Witcher. Charles
Walters. jr.: Mildred J. Rice.
Samuel Saunders. Carrie Dem
mis-. Alice johnson. Bertrand
Whitney Raymond Thompson.
Andrew Colangelo. Richard
Haskins. Louis Harris. Desarie
wager. Bennett Battle, Mar
garee johnson. Walter Morgan.
jr.: Elisha Early. Marian
Powell. Jacqueline Fletcher.
Goldie Gordon. James White.
Theodore Bell. jr.:: Mary Woo
ten. Christina Jones. Rernice
Preston. Clarice Craig. Elise
Hinkel. Ann Carpenter and
| Audrey Witherspoon. In
terier's Fish and WiIdlife Serv-
Ice has presented the following
length Of service awards:
Thirty years. Barbara Aller.
John Gardner, Thomas Kelley.
John Kurty, william Schmidt
man. Doris Wilkerson. Isaac
Ginsburg, Elmer Higgins. r.
Fern Merritt. Shaler Aldous,
Emma Charters. Allen Duvall.
Neil Hotchkiss. May Jeffries,
Frederick Lincoln. Leland Nor
ley. John Pearson. Robert
Rutherford. Viola Schantz.
John Trower, jr.: Francis
Uhler. Stanley Young: 20 years.
George Cain, Faxon Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Direct Testimony Ends

Hayhanen colnpIeted/his di.
rect testimony yesterday and
Judge Byers gave his ruling
on the FBI material Just before
the opening Of Hayhanen's
cross-examination by Mr.. Dom
ovan.
Mr.. Donovan told the Judge
In an aggrieyed tone that It
wasn't until after court re-
cessed yesterday that he
learned the signed Hayhanen
statement which the prosecu-
ton made available 70 the de-
Tense for use in eross-examina-
ton was written in Russian.
After q wrangie between Mr..
Donovan and Assistant United
States Attorney william r.
Tompkins the prosecution pre-
sented an English translation
to the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

High and Low Of Last - Hours
High. 6s. at $50 pm.
Low. IS, At SEQ am.
Tide Tables
Furnished By the United states Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

400 tode-n oowonee your stondord brord shower
WeL-The Mems Store End Floor Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Iby the csc's Board Of Appeals
and Review. Navy is now ask
ling the three Civil Service
Commissioners to review its APP
peals' board action.
Navy oflicials said that. II
the three commissioners uphold
the appeals board decision,
they win then reinstate the
employe. The veterans group
contends that the appeal
boards action normally is final
and that an agency should be
bound by It's action.
80
TOPs-E m m Curran Of
Army's once Of Civilian Per-
sonnet, regarded as the
mother" OF Army's present
civilian personnel system. Is
retiring after 40 years Of
service.
Miss Curran trained most Of
Army's present top civilian
personnel and management
|ofiicials when they first Joined
Army's personnel team. These
|ofiicials are quick TO credit her
with many Of the gains made
by Army In the field OF per-
sonnet management over the
years. on November 7. Miss
Curran will be honored al Fort
McNair by hundreds Of per-
sonnet people throughout the
country whom she selected and
trained for direction Of Army's
civilian personnel program.
Some Of Miss Curran's pro-
teges include Civil Service
Commission Executive Director
John Macy. former Army civil
ian personnel chief Health
Onthank. and many other top
ofiicials in Army and other
agencies through Government
as well as in industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
The Sun and Neon

Rises Sets
Sun, today 1:lgam. 1927 pm.
AUTOMOBILE llshts must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital teurrent month TO datel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
'Abe|'s Lawyer
Is Refused FDI
Data by Judge

NEW YORK. Oct. ~ R1 -
Federal District judge Mortl-
mef w. Byers refused today 10
make certain FBI information
available 10 defense counsel for
Soviet Col. Rudolf Abel. being
tried on spy charges.
Col. Abel's contemporaries
attorney. James B. Donovan.
had moved yesterday to obtain
notes FBI agents took during
pre-trlal interviews with RENO
fIayhanen. former Soviet spy
and chief prosecution witness.
| The notes Mr.. Donovan
sought - for cross-examination
purposes distinct from a
formal signed statement Hay
hanen gave to the Government
and which has been made avail
able to the defense.
Notes Examined by Judge
Mr.. Donovan acted under re-
Gently enacted legislation MAKE
ing such raw notes available to
the defense for use In cross
examination, provided the
notes were verbatim or SUBJ
stantially so.
Judge Byers said he exam
ined notes taken by the FBI
in rs to 100 interviews with
Hayhanen. He held they were
not substantially verbatim and
that they. therefore. did not
meet the requirements Of the
legislation.
Hayhanen. who detected to
the West In May, 1857. in
Paris, has testified he served
the Soviet Union as q spy in
the United States and that Col.
Abel was his boss.
The indictment on which
Col. Abel. IS. Is being tried on
spy charges named Hayhanen
as . eo-conspiratof. but not
as Q defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Rluht RepIy . ouery

Nevertheless Mr.. Dulles
thought It necessary to warn
Russia that the United States
regards Soviet charges Of ag-
gressive intent on Turkeys
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Johnston Feels
He Has New
Champ in Rosi

Charley Johnston. manager of
retired featherweight champion
Sandy Saddler. and who also is
the nominal manager of Archie
Moore. light-heavyweight king,
has what he considers another
potential champion in his string
Johnston is in partnership with
Carmine Tarrantino in handling
Paoli Rosi. ranking lightweight
who fights Joe Lopes in a tele-
vision l0-rounder a week from
tonight at Capitol Arena.
Rosi, originally from Italy but
now working out of New York
beat Johnny Gonsalves. also a
ranking lightweight, in his last
appearance. and Johnston figures
that one or two more good wins
should put Rosi in line for a title
bout with Joe Brown.
AS is the custom, Johnston is
challenging Brown to risk his
title against Rosi. and is willing
to post a forfeit check.
Rosi beat Lopes once before in
a close one last year in New York
His aim now is to win again more
decisively and add to his chances
Of title bout.
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Mckinney Gets
'Deacons Job

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Mar.
27 (P.-Horace (Bones) McKin-
ney. 38-year-old Baptist minister
and former Professional basket
ball player, yesterday was named
Wake Forest Colleges head
basketball coach.
Murray Greason, head basket
ball coach of the Demon Deacons
for the last % years. was elevated
to assistant director of athletics
in charge of public relations and
promotion. Mckinney had been
his assistant for the last five
seasons.
The changes are effective
July /.
Mckinney was a star basket
ball player at North Corolina
State and the University of North
Carolina, and he later performed
for the Washington Caps and
Boston Celtics. He also coached
the Caps.
Mckinney admittedly is in
heriting no bed of roses. Four
of the Deacons' five starters
graduate in June. The freshman
team. which had a 1873 record,
was considered good, however,
in discussing the outlook, McKin-
ney said he was not discouraged,
but that he definitely needs help.
Greason is expected to help
furnish that help.
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Redskins Open
Home Season
AgoinstG Giants

Exactly 200 days from today
the Redskins come home for
their first 1857 game in Griffith
Stadium. according to the sched-
ule released last night.
They play two National Foot
ball League games out of town
before meeting the champion
New York Giants on October l3.
The Redskins play the Chicago
Cardinals October 20. the Balti-
more Colts November 10. the
Cleveland Browns November II,
the Philadelphia Eagles Deem
Der 8 and the Pittsburgh Steelers
December Is.
The date with the Colts will be
the first game against Baltimore
in Washington since 1858. They
play for a side prize called the
Advocate Cup, the only trophy
offered in the NFL.
League teams are allowed to
release only their home schedules
for the regular season, plus their
exhibition dates. The Redskins
have lined up five Of their six
permissible preseason games:
August l6-at Los Angeles
Rams: August 25-at San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners; August 81
Detroit Lions at Birmingham:
September Sat Baltimore Colts:
September l4-Green Bay Pack
ers at Winston Salem.
About $4,000 season tickets
have been sold already. which is
about month and half ahead
OF last years pace when the Red
skins sold 1920.
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Dartmouth Nine
And Singers Visit
d. c. Next Week

It's merely coincidence. but the
Dartmouth College Glee Club
will be in Washington next Tues
day, the same time as the Dart
m outh baseball team. Both
groups are on their annual spring
tours, but rarely do they hit the
same place on the same day.
The Glee Club will give a con-
cert at George Washington Uni
versity's Lisner Auditorium at
$3.50 pm. with proceeds going
toward a scholarship fund of the
Dartmouth Club of Washington.
The fund was set up recently to
give financial assistance to a de-
serving student from this area
with the desire to attend Dart
mouth.
The concert will follow an
afternoon baseball game between
Dartmouth and George Wash
ington and will be attended by
the baseball team. The following
day the Dartmouth team will
play at Maryland.
Evening star., 1957-03-27
.AAU HandbaII
In SemifinaIs

The semif1nal round in class A
singles competition in the Dis
trict AAU handball champion
ships continues tonight at the
Jewish Community Center. Bill
Lamb meets Pat Bennett at
O'Clock and Dave Reidy plays
Jim Brown at 8 o'clock.
Lamb of the Pentagon Officers
Athletic Club upset Dick Moore.
twlce District champion from the
YMCA. 2l-13 and 2l-2. and
Brown POAC) defeated Abe
Oler Of the Jewish Community
Center, 1921, 2l-l6. 2l-10, in
quarter final matches last night
Glass B singles moved into the
quarter-finals as 1t. Col. Jim
Strain tPOAC) upset No. seed
ed Joe Carroll (JCC), 21-7. Ia
81. 2l-16.
Dave Reidy PoAcl defeated Al Bove
pst Bennett tYMcAl defeated Ar,
Latta fPOACt, 2l-l1, 2l-g
Glass b
Al Wengen tPOAC) defeated Harry
Moskowitz tPOACl, -2l-l0. @l-l2
,,dIa Stan ,,gc, grenner ,Jcc' defeated stan
MI Wei1bere tJCCi defeated DICK
Krant tJCCi. 2l-"O. 1921. 2i-13.
Bob Ederoavn JCCi defeated Herb
Brown JCCl 1-:B. 2l-f
Dr. Jostnh Eanet (JCC defeated Meyer
utter tJCCl. 2l-l2. l3-2l 2l-1p.
Evening star., 1957-03-27

stars from Joliet. Ill, spilled
Jacksonville (FlaD, 1884, and
in a replay of their game "a
hours earlier. Seattle Autos beat
Cedar Rapids uowa), 82-69.
The replay was ordered by
tourney officials who earlier had
disqualified Seattle Autos for
using three players considered
ineligible. On grounds the team
had acted in good faith in re-
cruiting the trio, however. it was
allowed the second con est and
the use of one Of the three
players.
Olympic Ace Dick Boushka al
most single-handed demoralized
the Columbus entry, scoring 33
points and dominating both
boards in a phenomenal perform
ance for the Air Force Stars
The Army relied on balance
however, with eight players scor-
ing in double figures against the
undermanned Arkansas COL
legians.
Today's schedule:
Wichita VS.. Navy All-Stars:
Seattle Bakers VS.. Milford
Comm Chiefs; Peoria vs.. Seattle
Autos: Denver VS.. Lake Charles
tLa0; Bartlesville (Okla.) VS..
Ogden (Utah) Joliet (Ill.) VS.
Air Force All-Stars; San Fran
cisco Olympic Club VS.. Browns
town (IndD; Akron VS.. Army ALL
Stars.
Evening star., 1957-03-27
1875. Micalizzi

83. a stick shy of 1875. Micalizzi
is third at 1852.
The standings: Chevy Chase.
55-29; Pepsi Cola, 5O-34; Falls
Church, 1875; Silent Sales, As
SO; Wheeler. 42-42; Bethesda,
42-42; Miller, 4O-44: Arcade, 39-
As; National Bohemian. 1855,
and Hicks. 1856.
Helen Ford's 136-376 for
Guido's Auto Upholstery was
high for the night in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League, fol-
lowed by Marie Timmons l33-
81 for Martin & Boyd, Phyllis
Jones 36l for Ceramic Tile,
Agnes Belas' 351 for Miller High
Life. Peggy Phillips 349 for
LuStine-Nicholson and a couple
of Bats by May Keehan OF Parke
Sunoco and Nell Huff of Fleish-
er's Jewellers.
Miller High Life. Ceramic Tile
and Thompson'S Transfer, stand
ing in that order, kept pace with
2-l victories. Miller clinging TO a
two-game lead. George Deoudes
and Bladensburg Bowling Center
alone scored sweeps, over Gen.
trail Valley and Prince Georges
Properties, respectively.
Other winners were Martin g.
Boyd. Miller High Life. Band
box Music, Parke Sunoco and
Guldo's.
Ginnie Siegel of Thompson's
lost a few pins from her top
average by shooting $40 for ia
rs. Dotty Clark is next at 49,
q and Phyllis Jones third at
ll1-54.
AAlC obdlAOAllso- NllllCI, OO-ZO, ,
Ceramic, 5l-30; Thompson's. So
81; Mann's Potato Chips, 1882;
George Deoudes, 48-33: Bladens-
burg. 44-37; Guido's. 43-38;
MPM Market, 43-38: Beall's Esso,
42-39; Fleisher's. 37-44. Lustine-
Nicholson. 37-44; Martin g.
Boyd. 37-44; Kotzin's Dress Shop.
33-45; Hendrix Steak House, 35-
46: Central Valet, 1916: Parke.
$3.50; Bandbox, 1882 and Prince
Georges, 1882.
With Fulfords Radio eight
games in front. interest in the
Capital Women's Major League,
which rolls tonight. centers in
the individual race. corker. Bob
bic Jones of Washington Brick
leads at 1l4-5l, with Frances
Wilson Of Fulford's second only
three pins behind. followed by
Ann Habercom of Washington
Brick at 1922.
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Aroqon Cheered
By Big Crowd at
HOLLYWOOD FIGHT

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 81 (P).-
Art Aragon. Los Angeles welter-
weight facing a l-to-5-year
prison term for attempting to
fix a fight, has not lost his ap-
peal with local fight fans.
A crowd of 6,1OO fans packed
the Hollywood Legion Stadium
last night for the Kid Anahuac-
Billy Peacock featherweight
fight. Two former ring idols
Baby Arizmendi and Enrique
Bolanos. were introduced from
the ring. They got a warm re-
ception as the introductions were
concluded.
Suddenly. from back in the
arena there was a roar and a
wave of cheers and scores OF
fans literally pushed Aragor
down the aisle and into the ring
Aragon usually expected and re-
ceived boos from the fans, but
this time he got a thunderouS
cheer.
Tears came to Aragon's eyes
as he climbed out of the ring
Anahuec Of Mexico City out
pointed Peacock Of Los Angeles
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Six Seeded I cams Make
Debuts in AAUTournev

DENVER, Mar. 27 (R.-The
defending champion Seattle
Bakers and five other seeded
teams entered the 50th National
AAU basketball war for the first
time today. intent on avoiding
upsets at the hands of a steady
bunch of first-round survivors.
Half of the IS teams competing
in today's busy second round will
be around for the quarter-f1na
of the week-long tourney tomor-
row night.
Making their debuts with
Seattle are power packed
Wichita, Peoria, Denver, Akron
and Bartlesville (Okla) all mem
bers of the National Industrial
Basketball League. backbone oi
the annual tourney here.
Two seeded entries and a dark
horse contender from Indiana
advanced in five games which
concluded the first round last
night. Lightly regarded Browns
town. Ind, featuring former ALI
America Don Schlundt, knocked
off the Marine All-Stars. 67-63.
Two other service teams, the
Army and Air Force. showed class
and scoring punch in their de-
butts. The Soldiers crushed little
Quachita Baptist College OF
Arkadelphia (Ark0. 107-76. and
the Air Force OUTRAGED Columbus
(Ohio), 1864.
A Classy bunch of small-college
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Maryland Netmen
Rout NIT in Opener

The University of Maryland
tennis team opened its season
yesterday with an 81 victory
over NIT at College Park. MIT's
only victory came in the doubles,
with Boyd Gwan and Peter Moss
defeating Rumberto Domanach
and Don Lord, 90. IS, Ga.
Results:
Freishtat, Maryland. defeated Hough
Go I'll Bucks. Maryland. defeated
Winicour, 81 -. 6-i: Yang
MARYLAND. defeated Kenehck. 6-I 6--2
Kammerer Maryland. debated Pease.
g.. ia Durham. Maryland, de-
feated Gwan I'll. 6-4 Dixon, Mary
land defeated Moss, g., ST.
Yang and Kammerer Maryland, de-
feated Keneiick and Winicour. 80.
e-,-a Durham and DIXON. MARYLAND.
defeated PeaSe and HOugh. ST.. g..
Gwan and Moss. Nit. defeated Dome
mech and LORD 2--6. - 6--i
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Colts, Armed Forces
Trude End Prospects

BALTIMORE. Mar. 81 P.-
The Baltimore Colts announced
yesterday they have traded"
end prospects with the armed
forces.
Signed to a 1857 contract after
completing his tour of military
service was Ordell Braase, for
merly of South Dakota Univer-
sity And John big T'hunder)
Lewis of Michigan State is un-
dergoing training duty at Fort
Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Colonial Netmen Win
First Match at Home

George Washington's tennis
team won its first home match
Yesterday, defeating Haverford.
81. The Colonials had won two
previous matches on the road.
jim Tarr fGWl defeated Bob pratt
%; e.: PACK Tarr lGW1 defeated
Bill Fullard, ST, 6--4 Sol .ebowitz
,GWl defeated Car Getty. 6-1 h-i
Cope. So. 6---i John Well III de-
ieated Ph'l Dobyns 6---4 los. John
kaarid fGWi defeated John Howe
Ga. 81
TAR ard Tarr (Gw1 defeated Pratt
and Fullard 6--3 -: Bouquet and
Dobyns tGWl defeated Getty and Core,
4-N 81 6-3. Liebowi'z and Kaarid
.GM oeiested Weil and Randall Al