davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
.Women's Club
Elections Held

Election Of officers for the
Women's Club Of the Great
Falls Council knights Of
Columbus was held at the
recent meeting at Cabin
John Recreation House.
New officers for the 1878
term are: Mrs. Richard
Curtin. president: Mrs.
George Markham, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Louis Lombardo.
recording secretary; Mrs.
Harry Murto, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Lorenzo
Tatoro. treasurer, and Mrs.
Harry Caputo, trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
MODERN MARRIAGE
Why Do Wives Find
LQSt-Minute Chores?

shopping and thinking Of the
various things she could do
with a chair on sale. But
we all know she hasn't the
slightest intention Of buying
1t.
8. Having been victimized
before. she is always suspi-
ciouS that someone is putting
something over on her. So
she takes plenty of time to
be sure.
She Waits
4. II she waits, she thinks
she may be able to do better.
When the salesgirl shows her
anything. her immediate re-
ply is What else have your"
What she gets or does may be
Of great importance to her,
30 she refuses to be hurried
In q decision.
All this leads to q different
attitude from that Of the
average man. And there is
no question about tit does
irritate him. But really. Mr..
O.. why fight It?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

round champagne cocktails
from the little bars set up
under flimsy awnings, and
Simonetta was just Begin
ming to describe her collection
when the rains came.
A vicious flash Of lightning.
q peal Of thunder directly
overhead--and within sec
onds the entire company was
wringing wet.
After inspecting the dam
aged dresses, both Simonetta
and Fabiani announced that
the show was cancelled.
But don't leave Rome"
they said Wen have another
ShOwing-but this one will be
in the city-under cover"
4 4 4
LaOleS are peICe0 again In
the new Italian fashion die
tate for fall and winter.
Large turtle necks are
shown to Sc. of dainty
Threats.
Although Italian fashion
designers still are determined
individualists. they have at
least these common denomi-
majors in their showings for
the new season.
The neckline, like a large,
soft cuff or Stretched-out
turtle neck, is topping many
q Rome creation. Belts are
not only back, after seasons
of high empire ribboning, but
they're wider than before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

whenever we're ready to
go out somewhere. my wife
suddenly finds q dozen I'M
necessary last-minute things
to do" Mr.. @. complains. "If
she has something important
to do. she'll do as many un-
important things as possible
first. What's the matter with
women. anyway"
I'm certainly not going to
answer that right now, Mr.. @.
Ill stand on the Fifth Amend
mentl Let me say that every
husband has been ANNOYED
in the same way you mem
ton. But remember that
wives complain bitterly Of
just the opposite trait In their
husbands.
why is q man always 20
determined to get some
where?" they ask. Why does
he always want what he
wants when he wants it?"
Many Reasons
Since this is one Of the
points on which the two sexes
never agree, it is worth exam
lining. There are many rea-
sons why women behave in
the way you describe. Here
are only q few:
l. A woman learns early In
life to be patient and keep
several things going at once.
She puts Q cake In the oven.
for instance, but has 20 other
things to do before she takes
the cake out. The telephone
rings, the baby cries. or q
salesman comes to the door.
Sometimes she learns bad
work habits that way.
2. Because she is subjec-
tive, she likes to play with
an idea. She enjoys window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Cucumber Boots Bebop Soda

, large, flrm cucuInbers
] cup diced, sliced ham
V cup diced black olives
; hard cooked eggs, chopped
y cup mayonnaise
n teaspoon curry powder
Salt and pepper to taste
Peel cucumbers and split
lengthwise. With a teaspoon,
scoop out center and seeds.
Combine remaining ingredi-
ents in q bowl. stirring until
well mixed. Pile ham salad
into the six cucumber halves.
Wrap each salad in waxed
paper and chill thoroughly
before serving. serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
.ItuliunS
Parade
Designs

ROME. July % R.-Billow-
ing lace and buStles found their
way back again with the intro
duction Of the grandmother
line in the fall-winter showings
of Rome's FONTANA SISTERS.
Fifty years back" was the
theme Of the Fontana show
more like an anniversary party
than a fashion collection.
The sisters brought back the
hustle and the "modesty" neck
line to celebrate the 5Oth an
niversary Of the establishment.
The three FontanaS - Zoe.
Micol and Giovanna-were gay
and excited as they proudly
presented the collection in
honor Of their mother, Mama
Amabile."
Parma Violet
The show opened with q re-
production of the first dress
sold by the house. hustled,
fioor-length street frock of
parma violet" (the family
comes from PARMA. It was of
wool with pink rufiles at the
throat. A tiny Fontana grand
daughter modelled the costume
in miniature.
But the collection that fol-
lowed was not overly cos
tume-piece. The hustle was
restrained, often restricted
to a suggestion in back full
ness, supported by q new
slip Of Fontana design.
The "modesty" neckline
plunges in a ''V" but Is filled
in with frothy lace ruching.
A unexpected addition to
the grandmother silhouette
is a billowing back fullness
at shoulder blade level that
nips into q slender waist
line. The profile is rather
Shanghai in front, but
rising. falling and jutting out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

Combine 3 to 4 tablespoons
fruit-fiavored gelatin syrup
with q small bottle Of carbon
ated water and q SCOOP Of
vanilla ice cream in a tall
glass. Stir to blend and partly
melt ice cream.
To make the syrup, Just
dissolve l package fruit
favored gelatin (any flavor)
in cup hot water. Add u
cup cold water. Makes about
Ia cups syrup or six to
eight servings.
(The syrup may be stored
in refrigerator if not all used
at once. Heat gently until
melted. then cook before
making additional drinks.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

again behind. Fontana
showed this high-bloused and
hustled back consistently
through tailored suits, coats,
cocktail dresses and ball
gowns.
= +
Italy's swankiest fashion
show-an outdoor affair by
the husband and wife team
OF S1MONETTA AND FABI-
ANI-was turned into q
muddy fiasco as q thunder
storm swept across Rome.
DucheSses in Dior gowns
and machionesses in mink
scuttled for cover on the
velvet lawns of the Fabiani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
c. D. Robinson Gets
Princeton S Highest
Athletic Honors

The William Winston Roper
Trophy. highest honor Prince
ton University can confer upon
an athlete, was awarded today to
c. David Robinson Of 254S wy
oming avenue NV, captain OF
the hockey team and a member
OF the varsity crew.
The trophy was established in
1886 by Mrs. Roper in memory
OF her husband, who was head
football coach at Princeton for
II years.
Robinson, an honor student In
the art department, is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Rob-
inson Of the Wyoming street adj
dress. His father was a member
OF the Princeton crew in 1880
and his brother. Hamilton, IT,,
Explained the crew in 1855.
David Robinson also received
the Blackwell Trophy. awarded
annually 10 the member OF the
hockey team who in play,
craftsmanship and influence has
contributed most TO the sport"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
NOW FOURTH IN MONEY WINNING
Open Win GivesMoyel
Big Boost in STANDINGS

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star
TOLEDO. June l7.-Dick
Mayer jumped from 18th to
4th on the PGA money-win-
ming list with the top money OF
$1,000 in the National Open yes
terday. and he won all of the
top amount. Cary Middleton
received $4.280, and there was
no split. The players did not
figure in the playoff gate re-
ceipts.
Il started to say something
to Dick about splitting first and
second money" Cary said after
the playoff. but forgot about
it. Now l wish / had" 1t is
customary for players to split
before taking part in playoffs
Mayer picked up 100 Ryder
Cup points for winning the Open
and virtually is a cinch to make
the team for the first time. The
Ryder Cup team meets the Brit.
ish this fall in Scotland.
Billy Burke won the open over
this course in 1882 using steel
shafted clubs for the first time,
and Mayer won using glass
shafted iron clubs for the first
time. Lloyd Mangrum. a for
mer Open champion and the ex,
ponent Of glass shafts. was going
around the locker room chant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

ing. There's no class unless YOU
play with glass;"
This was Mayors fourth play
on and he's won three. Middle
coli has been involved in Is
playoffs of big-money tourna-
ments and has won 10 or IL, he
couldn't recall which.
NOTES: The playof was bar
gain day. The 81 programs were
Is cents on the back nine, and
Fred Chaimson of Prince Georges
was hawking his 81 sportscopes
for so cents on the back nine
The gallery of about 1000 gave
Middleton a tremendous ovation
as he appeared on the 18th
green. The people seemed to
realize that this great golfer had
given it all to tie, and had moth
ing left for the playoff. Middle
coli has class written all over
him.
Middleton played the 7th,
10th and 18th holes very badly.
On the seventh. he hooked into
the trees. dumped his second in
"a trap and flubbed a trap shot
On the 10th. he sliced near a
trap, scuffed a medium iron into
the bank of a ditch, looked UP,
and didn't hit the ball 5 feet.
On the 18th. he sliced under a
flr tree. played a dumb shot that
skidded about 20 feet, and
hooked an iron into the rough.
1T was one Of those days for
Doc" Mayer said. II know, I've
had 100 of them"
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Top Players Win
In Kenwood Tennis

Top-seeded Donna Floyd is
safely through the first two
rounds Of the women's invita-
ton tennis tournament at Ken
wood.
She won her match yesterday
over Jane Meleney, 6-3. 81.
Other seeded players also won.
Singies-Charlotte Decker, seeded No.
:. defeated Christine de Msisoncelle.
feated Sosie Hubiitz. 81. 3~6. DO:
Carol Bentley. No. 4. defeated Frances
ieated Nancy Martin. %. 90: Annie
Lomax defeated Barbara Lynch. 81.
80: Ruth Sadler defeated Julia Kyle,
Go. 60.
Mixed doubles-Dave and Carol Bent
ley defeated Frances Bassett and Museo
Garnett. So. 81; Bill Costello and
Ruth Sadler defeated Earl Brown and
Maegregor Stewart. St. ID: John
Stewart and Mildred Smith defeated
Martha Oa!breath and Andre Najaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

scored 8i-6-75 to take the lead
after one round in the women's
Base Commander Cup play.
NORBECK - Max Gershen
and Bud Sickman scored over
Harry Lee and Dan Davidson on
the goth green in a two-man
team championship event.
Others advancing were Allan
Baer and Lenny SAKE, 2 and /
over Lou Horowitz and Jesse
.Heilman; Myron Gerber and
Jerry Cooper, 3 and 2 over Nat
Siegel and Steve Lee, and Mike
Sklar and Steve Carton, UP
in 10 holes over Dave Cohen
and Frank Scherer.
GOOSE CREEK-James Dou-
kas and his son, Jay, scored A
to take gross honors in a Father
Son event. Tied for net honors,
each with 35. were Morton and
Chips Riddle, 49-14; Joe and
Nogel Smyth. 1918, and Harry
and Jimmy OMear. 48-l3. John
Greco and Paul Astalos won the
club two-manf team title over
DoukaS and Larry Watts, l I'D.
AR GYLE-R oger Marine
scored one-over-par 70 to take
gross honors in Glass A Of a
sweepstakes tournament, while
Buddy Clark was net winner
with 1850. Merle Wagner
scored 80 and Bill Croy posted 78-
ll-67 to win in Glass B. Glass
c honors went to Dale Stewart
with 80. The net was a tie be-
tween Walter Potter. 84-l4-7O.
and Mike Steiner, 86-16-70.
CONGRESSIONAL-Dr. Jonn
A. Reed with 81 strokes handi-
cap and ]. S. Spivey with l6 tied
with net 65s for the qualifying
mccall IN the annual Presidents
Cup tournament.
ARMY NAVY-Col. A. j. Hoe
beke posted a two-under-par 70
to win gross honors in a handi-
cap event, while Col. F. L. Elder
took net with 77-6-7l.
INDIAN SPRING - Mike
Becker scored a II to take gross
honors in a sweepstakes tourna-
ment. Net winners were, in
Glass A, Max Wool. 1856:
Glass B. Sam Kline, 75-1l-64,
and Floyd Abraham. 81-l7-64,
and Glass c. Jerry Wolman, So
ga. and DR.. Saul Barsky.
also 86-22-64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Kelly, Chandler
Forced All Out
To Win Tourney

Col. Rennie Kelly and Bob
Chandler of Congressional are
the champions Of Court House
Country Clubs 72-hole invita-
ltion best-ball golf tournament
but they can tell anyone inter-
ested how it feels to watch a
coveted title almost slip away.
They were so far in front going
into the final round yesterday
that almost everybody was men.
tally conceding them the title
But when it was over Kelly ane
Chandler were the winners BY
one slim stroke, 272-27l, over q
pair of eager youngsters, Johnny
Grub and Jerry McFerren Of
Manor.
At the halfway point Of the
72-hole tournament Saturday the
Congressional pair had 1872. r.
j. Vow of Court House and Tom
Pritchard Of Congressional were
next with 1856. Grubb and Nc
Ferren were tied with Willie and
John Beach of Fairfax at 1888.
Kelly and Chandler kept their
66 average by shooting that
figure yesterday morning to give
them a 7-stroke bulge over the
Manor pair. But in the after
noon. the leaders lost their touch
and shot up to 70. while Grubb
and McFerren had 81.
McFerren missed a 10-foot
putt on the very last green with
Kelly and Chandler standing by
sweating 1t out. Had it gone, of
course, a playoff would have been
needed.
Vow and Pritchard were third
with 279 and took low net hon.
ors with Isl. That gave third
gross to the Beaches. defending
champions. with 282. Only six
OF the Is starting teams in the
championship division finished.
CHAMPIONSHIP SCORES
Col Rennie Kelly and Bob Chandler,
Congressional IS, 81, 60, T3-21l.
Johnny Grub and Jerry McFerren
Manor, IL, 81, 67-272
r. J. Vow Court House. and Tom
Prltehard. Confessional. 81. 50. "a,
Willie Beach and Johnny Beach
co sh@ H0 dind' 20. and 20 es9gse wnk'r
Hamburg. Fort Dupont. Il, 20. 20.
First FIiEht-Hal Gould Court House.
and Harry Anderson, Fairfax. "A. -, as,
$50. Lee Hetterman and JACK Smell,
Court House, "a. ~. 20. 1:S-3ga: net
winners, Howard Carter and Tony Var.
eolik. Fairfax, 297-24-273
Second Flight-Reford Burney and
William Howard. Court House. ~, N.
90. 13-29O; Ed Sullivan Court House,
and DR.. w. p. McKelway. Chevy Chase
IS, 20. rs. 1905: net winners. Fred
Stone. Court House. and Art Alberding.
Argyle. 305---:I2-273
Third Flight-H d. Rogers. Court
House, and Paul Lichlyter. Bethesda. 81.
so, 50 S4-329: w. c. Wills. Court
House. and Rick Richardson. East Po-
tomae. 50. 81. 81. S2-:l3I net winners
Bruce Smith and James Cannon, Court
House. 34l-AS-0Qg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
PROBE
Continued from Page ALI

Continued from Page ALI
affect football and boxing. The
high court hasn't ruled specif-
ically on basketball and ice
hockey. but it said its decision
on baseball wouldn't necessarily
govern any other sport.
Chairman Celler. for one. has
introduced a bill that would SUBJ
lject baseball-and. in effect. all
sportS-to laws passed many
years ago to curb monopolies.
Heating and Byrnes, in con-
trast. have recommended cover
ing such commercial aspects as
radio-TV rights but exemptine
game rules. league organization
territorial agreements and the
contract reserve clause. Byrnes
also wants Congress to approve
footballs system of drafting
NOAACSC pAayCAc.
Devastating Blow"
Heating said in his statement
that Celler's bill would deal q
devastating blow to professional
team sports" He said, 1T would
give the courts the go-ahead
signal to completely destroy
practices considered essential to
the successful operation Of these
sports"
Byrnes said the Green Bay
Packers in his home town are
able to compete in the National
Football League only because OF
the draft and reserve clause.
IF these features of pro foot
ball were true restraints, OF
trade" he said. Green Bay. a
pygmy among giants. would have
lost its team long ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Auerboch Is Speaker
AT JCC Fete Tonioht

Red Auerbach. coach of the
Boston Celtics. champions of the
National Basketball Association,
will be guest speaker as the
Jewish Community Center holds
its 3lst annual Athletic Awards
Night at Z O'Clock tonight at the
IJCC. Sixteenth and @ streets
NV.
Maj. A. w. Latta Of the Spec
iiEl Services Branch Of the Marine
Corps also will speak, while Dick
.O'Brien. president Of the District
AAU, will present awards to
champions in a number of
sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Covineton Called Up
10 Bolster Braves

MILWAUKEE,. June II R.-
The Braves today recalled Yves
Covington from their Wichita
farm team to help plug the hole
caused by Bobby Thomson's
trade to the Giants.
The misunderstanding Cow
ington was batting .265 at
Wichita. Before being optioned
he was hitting LAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

ANDREWS AFB-Col. George
FELTON, won the spring handicap
tournament by beating Col.
Jerry Lilliedoll. 3 and 2. in the
final yesterday. Second flight
honors went to Sergt. John Bur-
nette with 1-up victory over
Col. Lee Ferris. Mrs. Lyn Tally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
OPEN

OO0bAAuC0 AAVAAA 4 06C IA
drive where he wanted to anc
he took an angry second swipe
After missing a putt on the 18th
green. he slammed the ball tt
the green. and said something
unprintable.
Meanwhile, Mayer, an S-to-5
underdog. outwardly was the pic
ture Of compoSure. He said he
felt that way. Dick said he sur
prisingly wasn't nervous or lit
terry. and gained confidence early
In the round when it appeared
Middleton was going to have one
of those days.
Yesterdays Play Steady
Mayer didn't leave the club
Saturday night feeling he had
been robbed. He had made a
nine-foot putt on the 72d green
to nose out Jimmy Demaret,
and when Middlecoff made one
Of the same size to tie him. Dick
adopted a philosophical attitude.
Mayer. except for spraying a
few drives. played a fine round
of golf yesterday. He was even
par after eight holes and four
strokes up. And after losing a
stroke on the 9th, he picked up
two on the 10th where Middle
coff went from trouble, to
trouble.
From that point Mayer played
the wide part of the fairwayS,
the fat part Of the greens, and
avoided trouble. When the silly
questions started at his press
interview and somebody asked
if he played it safe after being
FIVE strokes ahead. Mayer re-
Piled. Lets say I didn't ex-
pertinent" He has a pretty good
sense of humor.
In contrast to Hogan. Middle
coff and others who spent more
than week at the club. Mayer
played the course once before
the tournament started. He has
a nervous stomach, had been
rather weak. and relaxed a few
days before the championship.
Its best not to know too much
about a golf course that has
been toughened for a real cham
pionShip." Mayer explained, you
become afraid of it. / never was
scared of this one"
Making Future Plans
Mayer had intended to play in
the s35. 900 Carvings Open start
ing Thursday in Flint. Mich. but
said several conferences had been
called by business advisors and
he might have to pass up the
tournament. He definitely in
tends to play in the Western
Open the following week, and in
the PEA championship at Day.
ton in mid-July.
Middlecoff's next appearance
will be in the British Open early
next month at st. Andrews. He
probably will be co-favored there
with Peter Thomson. the de-
Tending champion, who faded
too fast here on Saturday.
For the 80 holes of the cham
pionship. Mayer was four over
par with rounds of 70-68-74-
1912. He was even the first
round. two under at SO and two
over at 81 and at the end of the
regulation 70.
He lost only two holes in the
playof. the second and ninth.
and never was worse than even.
Dick had the only birdie Of the
playof, a three on the sixth
where he made an 8-footer. That
gave him confidence because he
had been having trouble with
that hole.
The new champion said he
liked the pace Of the playof,
which was 20 minutes later than
television figured 1t would be
coming to the 18th hole. He's not
as fast as Doug Ford, but not
as slow as Middleton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
IWillett in Line to Repeat
As Prince Georges TitIist

One defending titlist is still q
good bet to repeat, while another
is on the sidelines as the results
of rounds in club golf cham
pionships yesterday.
| Gil Willet, winner last year
still is in the running as the
championships at Prince Georges
move into the semifinals Satur-
day. He beat Frank Sherman
7 and 5. yesterday and Saturday
must get by a former cham
pion, Mike Jankowski, who
squeaked by Bob Lyons, up, ir
20 holes.
Keith Bowie defeated Howard
Valentine. 2 and /. and will face
Art Woodside. who eliminated
Chester Ciomei, 2 and /.
/ Mel Kraft, defending cham
Ipion at Woodmont. did not last
1.-The first round. losing to Jerry
Freedman yesterday, 2 and /.
Freedman also teamed with
Lou CORN to win the two-man
championship and the Adlai
Mann Memorial Trophy over
Lew Newmeyer and Dave Welt
man, up.
Neutrality-suspicious. trials for
the two-man team champion
ship began yesterday, with Tom
Carney. president of the Mary
land State Golf Association. and
Dan Pratt taking medal honors
with 100000. Vance Sense
man and Bill McFerren, IT.. took
second with 33-3l-64 and Chan
Whalen and Don Swaine were
next with 1856.
BROOKE Neutrality-suspicious.
round for the two-man team
championship wound UP in a tie.
Scoring a best ball SIS to split
medal honors were Bud Bryant
and Mike Stevens along with
Ken Burnett and Guy Chamber
lin. In a women's tournament.
Mrs. Thomas Konopa took gross
honors with "a and Lillian Ford
was net winner with S6-l2-74.
COLUMBIA - Tracy Meher,
former football coach at George
town Prep. who next season takes
a similar post at Loyola High
in Baltimore. and his father
John j. Meher, proved to be
the Second-best combination in
the qualifying round for the
member-guest tournament.
The Mehr's had 81. one stroke
oil the pace ser Saturday by
Sen. Berry GoldSater. Republic
can of Arizona. and Billy Brown
lrlgg. Billy Briggs and Jack
Blades scored 20 for a third
place tie with Karl Kellerman
and DR.. John Latimer. All
qualifying rounds must be posted
by Thursday. Match play starts
Friday and will be completed
Sunday.
BETHESDA - Deane Beman
toured the course in a sizzling
6S to take gross honors in a Jim
Gibbons tournament. Tom Man.
ming and Bill Dudley were next.
each with "a, while Howard
Chapman was net winner with
1921 &c. In the Gibbons event
for women. Becky Teller won
gross with "a. followed by Mrs.
Fran Law. SO. Mrs. Austin Tho
man had best net. 88-22-66
Tommy Dukas beat Herb Rudd.
l up. for the club midget title.
In second flight it was Tom Dom
ahue over Fred Kent, / up.
ANDREWS AFB-Col. George
FELTON, won the spring handicap
tournament by beating Col.
Jerry Lilliedoll. 3 and 2. in the
final yesterday. Second fight
honors went to Sergt. John Bur-
nette with a l-up victory over
Col. Lee Ferris. Mrs. Lyn Tally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Giants Trim Roster

NEW YORK. June II (P).-
The Giants have optioned
Pitcher Pete Burnside to Min
neapolis and asked for waivers
on highlander Steve Ridzik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Squires Win at Polo

The Washington Squires polo
team beat the Jamestown Polo
Club, 6-3, yesterday at Olney,
with Don Bradley scoring four
Of the goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Only Greater
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