davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

b4gkAAElt 4boL a. SkdGEGlH. EAGdSt
call La. o-5372.
BEAGLE, black and white with brown
isce. short tail; male, named 'Nuboin;
Lost Monday morning l4th st. nv. Vi
entity. Reward. co. 5-230i.
BILLFOLD. black. with initials s C W
IN gold. no money put valuable papers
Reward. WO 6-7366
COLLIE PUPPY. male. ga months. sable
and white. pricked ears. Reward. EN-
EYEGLASSES, in green case, lost noon
June ! possibly in cab from 10Th and
to 10Th and SITS. OIL. --2Oe4 after
DOG, miniature collie, male. Lost vicin.
lty Fails Church. Answers to "King
Child's pet. JE. 4642O
DOG. purebred, tri-color collie. Vicinit,
Silver Spring, Md No tagS. Answers C
Duke Large reward. III. $4,000 OF
Vile; brindle and white, short. StumpS
tail Days. IL 6-1O44, ewes. AP
HANDBAG. black patent leather. Hecht's
D. C, please return glasses Mail u
Box Ha.a 23l' Waldorf Nd or call MidWa'
LEATHER WALLET, tan. Sat. night, vic
18th ST. and Mass ave. Papers valuable
70 owner. Reward. DE. 2-77sl.
LEATHER HANDBAG, black. Lost be.
tween Arlington and Luray, Va. Con-
tains important papers and money Re.
ward. Call ia 1922 collect
MANS SUIT. Just purchased in Hechi
Co. tdntnJ Sat. Reward, no question,
asked XII. y-5312
PARAKEET, AQUA. Speaks name "Rickel
WADE. Lost Vicinity Fairfax, Va. Re.
ward. OK 3-3S40
PARAKEET. Vic Parklawn. Yellow faced
olUe-gray opaline Answers to name Of
Clipper Reward. II found call CT
b-.iSH6
PARAKEET. cobalt blue. male tame
Same nails missing from toes. Answers
70 Chris - OIL 2-340s
TOOLS, in blue kit Between Arlington
and Manassas, Va. Phone Manassas
S53-J-4
WRIST WATCH, ladys, white gold blacI
bracelet. vie. l4th St. Massachusetts
ave. and H ST. NO. 1-5jgl or FE
10000. Ext. 61j
HAVE YOU FOUND A STRAY ANIMAL
Call Washington Animal Rescue League
NO s-513O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Lomppost Time Bombs
KiII9, Hurt 80in AIqiers

ALGIERS, Q4p-The death toll climbed today
from explosions that ripped three ampposs downtown
Agers and Jagged chunks of metal into evening
ruSh-hour crowds.
Six died last night when time bombs placed in the
iron bases of the big ampposts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
PERSONAL

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
it.vitatinns. 24-hr.- serv. STANLEY
ADAMS PRTG CO, SOS ! 18th ct
NV DI 7.l434 ewes. IA 5-s245
ADDRESSING sERVICE-Fnvelope
and mailing pieces addressed as
low Az 80 per 900 FIX 3-fbt3
EMBASSY REST HOME, District IL
cfnsc 24-hr nursing care, tray
service; Peg PATIENTS special diets
PERMANENT, s5i shampoo and
wave. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
Leo 121n @ st. NV
EXOTIC DISHES. French cooking;
Paris teacher make reServa-
tons nov for September classes or
private instruction. JE. 4-77S7.
INCORPORATING = 500 copies,
~ 10. incl typing stencil. EXCH.
5LRV.. 1892 K st. NV, ST. 3-Bl 80.
Z.
FORM "a, a. s. lob applications
prepared and typed personnel
ronnseling EXcH SERVICE co,
-lsi2 K s, nv ST 3-61sG e
The Harrison School
Expanding nursery and kinden-
ghtten for Information. call IA.
1-O1f3. IA. 2-5G0g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
u. S. Toys With Asking
Moscow Network Time

IN the Government were represented today
steering suggestion that Soviet requested to grant
PRESIDENT eisenhower Secretary Of Dulles chance
70 TAX 10 the Russian people by television radio
Ihere was no indication however the administration
was ready to request EQUAL time the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

EYEGLASSES, in green case. lost noon
June possibly in cab from 10th and
X to 10th and F SITS. OIL. --2Oe4 alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
LOST

BASEBALL GLOVE belonging to my big
brother. lost al Griffith Stadium. Please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Program Listinss

ESQ
4-Bride end Groom.
9-House Parry. Noriety.
Al LInkIstter. host.
500
4-Motinee. TheateF. Color.
I Hour. The Week ord the
Strong" A woman tries 10 keep
her husbond ord fother-ln-low
from uinipe the lives Of her
broihef-ln-lcw ard his sweet
(, heorf.
7-Amesieon Dondsiand.
Neus. Dick Clark. N. {.
S-The Big PeyoH. Quiz.
$40
S-Life With Elizabeth.
COMEDY. BETTY White stors.
o-The Verdict u YouFs.
Jim Mckoy stos.
400
4-Queen Tor . Dsy. Giveowoy.
5-BiIly Johnson Show. Kids.
7-BrightsF DEFY. Seriol.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Heus. Tire Teton Tonodo.
Bill Williams.
Sis
7-sserss Storm. serioI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
TUESDAY

$50
5-cssndps's Place. Kids.
7-Edss of Might. serioI.
4:4S
4-Modern Romsnees. Serial.
500
4-comedy Time. Series.
S-Mils Grant Shew.
Hsur. 20 Mia. Teen-ooerss
donce poriY 6rsenbeif Teen
Club.
7-Sir LanesIoi. Adventure.
"Sir Diiunf The sans 81 81
Blionf fhirsf for pcNeF ond a.
tempt 10 enpnos Q sivol Knight =
combot 70 cbtoi1 more property.
Wiiliorn Russell stors
9-The early Show. Movie.
~ Hours. THE Desperodoes.
1913. Glenn Ford. RondoIph Scott.
$50
4-FoosIisht Thsstev.
] Hour. Western films.
7-klickey Mouse Club. Kids.
Mcusekofioon: Beet Builders.
Newsreel speeici: "Hcecilcn Ad-
venture concluding Port 7.
Isssaar LI..I.s. cs..l..sl Ns.. Rss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Oct. ~


400
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
s-ciab ie,'n = IS" Kids.
1-Pete and His Pals. Kids.
9-HoteI Cosmopolitan. SerioI.
Adssnturs sedol siarIno Donald
Woods.
iz:iS
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1880
Ale Could Be You. voriety.
Bill Leyden. host.
S-FFonkie Lame Show. Music
9-SeeFeh for Tomorrow. SerI.
1z:4S
S-Guidins Light SerioI.
100
4-Tex and link. Interview.
5-Lilli Polmas Show. Drorio.
7-Fevorite Story. Dronno.
The Rubber Stomp" Adolphs
Menlou.
s-Theoses Of Stars. Dromc.
"Moloyo Incident" Richard
ECON.
i:30
4-Howord Millar Show. Color.
S-TV Readers Digest. Dron1o.
Tiny Hero. Comedy.
Storing Bob Cummings.
9-As the World Turns. Serl.
200
5-Ledies Be Seated. Movie.
IA Hours. Duffy Of San ouen-
TN 1854. poM Kelly.
7-Town end Country Time.
] Hour. Elton Britt. m. c.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Middies Top NYU
For Fencing Title

NEW YORK, Mar. is (P.-
Navy defeated Columbia in the
final two bouts of the sabre
competition today to retain by
one point its three-weapon In
tercollegiate Fencing Associa-
ton championship.
The two victories gave the
Middies 70 points in all three
weapons. the foil, epee and sabre.
New York University, premeet
favorite. finished with 70.
Columbia. which won the
sabre competition with Is points,
was third with SO.
The MiddieS' Frank Larson
won all IL afternoon matches
to lead the qualifiers for to-
nights individual finals in the
foil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

answer inquiries: You'll find him
in Ward 23-A, Veterans Admin
lstration Hospital, Perry Point,
Md. Let's hear from YOU, Bill.
James E. Pitts, jr., an execu-
tive accountant, did a choice bit
OF auditing recently. 1t was on
his own score in the Farm Credit
Administration Tenpin League at
Rosslyn. He rolled games of
234. 236 and 1872 for 662. the
highest series ever registered in
the nine-year-old league. His
average is 1877.
Apprentices of the Columbia
Typographical Union shot it out
in a duckpin tournament at the
King Pin, with Roger Herring of
The Star the winner in a Gar
riSon finish-with a game of ISL.
An ugly split after a smash
pocket hit in the last box looked
good to Bill Ramberg, shooting
in the weekend winner-take all
tournament at Hyattsville. Eight
pins fell, and they were Just
enough to bag the first prize Of
$62.40.
A stored name in tenpins is
Johnny Crimmins of Detroit.
The other day he was quoted:
There's still some fire in the
OLD horse 1t was Crimmins
shot 705 in singles and 1922 in
all-eventS to take the lead in
both the ABC championships at
Fort Worth, Tex. This is Grim
minis oath ABC and that 7O5
his best singles effort in all
those years. He is so.
4
Both teams of Albert Pike
Consistory in the Masonic
League are shooting in the Ma
tional rubber-band duckpin
championships at Uniontown,
Pa, shepherded by A. L. Eber-
sole. captain OF Albert Pike
No. 2.
Ebby's team is far down in the
standings of the Masonic League,
but in two successive recent
weeks knocked Albert Pike No. l
from the lead and played the
same trick on Anacostia No. 2.
x \
Reminder: Entries for Wash
ngton area bowlers are still open
or the National Duckpin Con-
yreSs tournament starting March
% at Bladensburg. There are
classes for bowlers of all de-
,reeS of skill. With the largest
'ut-of-town entry in Congress
history, strong support by the
lost area would give the tourna-
nent record field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

sion when fishing, but it is
mighty handy to have a little
extra magnification in the lenses
when it comes to threading a S
or OK tippet through the eye
OF a No. IL dry fly. We never use
these glasses for driving. They're
strictly a fishing help. For driv-
ing, the Air Force Type G-l5
lens made by Bausch and Lomb
in the standard gray tint adopt
ed by the armed forces are tops.
And for skeet and trap you'll
want a yellow-ti tinted glass to-
brighten up the target as well
as protect from ricochet shot. II
you are in doubt. ask your ocu-
list. He may differ somewhat
from the foregoing in your par
ticular case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Police Club No. q
Wins Boxing Titles

The Police Boys Club No. 1
won both the novice and oper
division team boxing champion.
ships in the annual event held
at Club 4 yesterday.
The novice team hung up III
points to win the title for the
fourth time while the open team
garnered 20 points in winning
its title for the seventh time
Results:
NOVICE DIVISION
- pounds--Mike Dorsey mo. a. de.
clsionec George Kurtz NO. ~
~ pounds-Rsy Bragg mo ~ de-
'is!onr nd,, Guy Andes mo, ~
SO pounds-Mike Nsyior mo. ~ de-
csloned William Russell mo A.
% pounds-Bobby Mills mo l2l de-
c'si9ne6 no, Ge9rEe SesEwoIth NC; lm.
deeisioned Frank Smith mo ~.
decisioned Ronald Poster NO a.
ct,ie ~ p9u 70 Esyior NO. ~ de-
So poands@W HsH Ne Meade mo. 100
decisioned Blaine Adams INC. i'll.
% pounds--Dick Gordon tho. ~ de-
cisioned Pat Amato mo. iOl.
- pounds--Mike Flaherty mo. 12l
decisioned Mike Rielaski mo. 1Hl
l2j pounds---Dsve Endrey no. 19l
decisioned James Farmer mo. A..
.OPFN DIVISION
~ pounds Adrian Roberts mo III
deeisoned Dick PAYNE No ~.
30 pounds--John Chess ldine mo. llD
deCiStoued TEDDY Goodwin mo ~
l35 pounds--Leroy Luber mo. ~
decisioned Jack Stewart mo, IL.
Team Scoring
Noyiee-clu6 No. 4, ll0 points. No
70, % points. No. -. - points: No. Ii.
10 points No. ), 10 points
open-No 4 20 points: No. II. 30
points. No. 5. 10 points, No. IL &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Cage made it last year while
playing for the All-P.ep stars.
Luce will be making his fourth
appearance in All-Star competi-
ton. In 1854 he played in a
preliminary game and played for
All-High teams the next two
years.
His 81 points in 1855 tied him
for the individual scoring record
with Jack George of the l948
All-Preps. This season he played
for Bulls Prep and is one of
five prep school players picked
by private school coaches to
beef up their squad.
Cage was voted most valuable
as a sophomore. He got start
ing assignment last year because
his height was needed and in a
little over half of the game he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Featured today: The Bladens-
burg Open, an all-star event, and
the Bill Wood Dub Full Handi-
cap at Lucky Strike. limited to
men and women with averages
under ITO. both starting at 2
pm.
Prize winners in the BVL
tournament will be announced
in The Star Tuesday.
y II =,
A Ginnie Siegel fan wants to
know if it was proper to point
up the 285 set rolled recently by
that star. Yes, sub. It was a
compliment to the lady. Apro-
pos: Bruce Pluckhahn, writing
in the current issue of Bowling
Magazine. official publication of
thesABC, says, 1T isn't hard to
understand why the average
bowler gets satisfaction from
seeing a Buzz Fazio roll a lO8
or JUNE Mcmahon a ia in
the All-Star tournament. They
can associate their own tough
days on the lanes with things
like this, even as they are amazed
when a Dick Weber rolls a gutter
ball in this same All-Star tour
nament or a Steve Macy, who
in his first appearance after
winning the All-Star two years
ago fumbles to a miserble 48l
on a Cincinnati television pro-
gram.
What endears the Fazios
McMahons, Webers and Mays to
the bowling public is the way
they'll shake off such miseries in
a hurry. That's why they are
stars"
Likewise, a salute to GIMME.
A duckpin tournament here
isn't complete without the pres.
ence of F.. E. tBilD Sisler. His
absence from recent ones has
been noted by many people. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Cowell Booters,
Elkton in Cup Game

The County Cup will be at
stake when Myron Cowell and
Elkton. Md. clash in a soccer
game at 2 o'clock this after
noon at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
The cup goes to the team
scoring the most goals in a two
game series Elkton holds the
edge by virtue of its 10 victory
last Sunday at Elkton.
Myron Cowell will be at full
strength today with the return
of Jerry Coenders and Alan Cas-
sells. Both missed last week S
game.
In a semifinal game for the
Rowland Cup. Community jew
elers of Baltimore will play the
Washington Sport Club at 2:3O
o'clock at Hams Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Young Stors
for
Swim Feuts

Three teen-aged girls were
singled out as the District AAU
paid homage to the stars of its
Junior Olympic swimming pro-
gram at the third annual awards
luncheon yesterday at the Am
bassador Hotel.
Nancy Eyles. Judy Arnold and
Brenda DietZ. all from the Wal
ter Reed Club, were honored for
the records they set during the
past year in the Junior Olympic
competition.
Miss Eyles established national
records in the l00-meter butter
fly u:l79. freestyle u:09.2l and
again in the butterfly 10000.
Miss Arnold set record of
% seconds fiat in the 50-yard
freestyle. Both swan in the in
termediate division for girls 10
and IA years of age.
Miss Dietz set 30.8 seconds
record in the 50-yard freestyle
for seniors 15-l6 years of agep
Apart from the Junior Olym-
pic honors were those given for
national age group champion
ships. Two relay teams were in
Joan Baker. Kathy Gui-
dotti, Jane Edwards and Diane
Kennedy of the Naval Receiving
Station set national record for
the l60-yard medley relay in the
ll-l2-year-old group of 1881.
Martha Adams. Myra Michaels.
Eve Kramer and Diane Morris
Of Walter Reed set a mark OF
:25.4 for the 100-meter medley
relay for girls 10 and under. In
Miss Michaels was hon.
Ored for her 1874 seconds record
in the 20-yard butterfly in the
l0-and-under group.
Miss Arnold and Miss Dietz
also won age-group titles. Miss
Arnold in the 40-yard freestyle
tl3-l4 age group and Miss
Dietz in the 50-meter freestyle
n5-l6 age group.
ROGUE Kramer OF Walter
Reed was the sole male honored
for winning the l00-yard individ-
ual medley title in the Hip
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

been as great at this season. es-
pecially as there has been little
rainfall there for awhile. Looks
good for the opening of Virginia S
trout season. Bull Run is clear,
and so is the Rappahannock, and
both carrying lots of water.
Il
The importance of good vision,
both day and night. to the out
doorsman is obvious. Sunshine,
which can be one of his best
friends. also can be his enemy.
Sun glare can cause visual IA
tigue resulting in headaches, en-
danger his life on the highway
and spoil his day afield. The
same factors of glare which
apply on the highway apply in
the field, and especially on the
water where the glare problem
is amplifled by reflection. For
tunately. a number of special
lied sunglasses have been devel-
oped for sportsmen TO meet the
unusual glare conditions to
which they are subjected. They
are available at optical outlets
and sporting goods stores.
II you normally wear eye
glasses, by all means have these
sunglasses ground to your pre-
scription. They are fairly costly
but pay big dividends. We per-
sonally wear bifocals and our
sunelasses for trout fishing,
where we wade. and for other
sports are polaroid glass tinted
green and a wonderful help.
And here's a tip. If you wear
bifocals. have the distance por-
ton Of the lens the largest, and
the near-sight portion just a
wee bit on the strong side. Also,
have each lens large enough to
block outside glare. You're
mostly looking away for far VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
OUTDOORS
WITH BILL lEETCH

During the spell of fair weather
the last week we made a trip
down the South Fork of the
Shenandoah as far as the Merck
plant, then back up the main
valley of Virginia along the
North Fork. We're frank to ad-
nit that if we'd had fishing
tackle along. we would have
fished rather than attended to
our real Grand Both forks look
lovely. The larger, the South
Fork. is bank full. running strong
and free. a soft Jade green and
clear enough to fish The North
Fork is not quite as full, but
even clearer. The season is still
open for bass west Of the Blue
Ridge and will remain open until
April 30. 1t then closes until
June 30.
According to Ed Shuts, who
Is one Of the valleys most prom
inent anglers, president of the
Harrisonburg Ike Waltonians and
editor o. Inc Merck Rod a. Gun
Club monthly bulletin. few If any
smsllmouths have been taken
since late last fall. However. last
wednesday evening one of the
boys at Elkton, fishing for suck
ers. caught l2-inch small
mouth, the first OF the season
for that section as far as any
one knows With warm weather
continuing especially If we have
q bit OF warm rain. the small
mouth bass and bluegill fishing
in the Shenandoah should be
excellent in couple OF weeks.
We also were glad to see good
heads OF water in the forks OF
the Thornton River, Rush River,
Cub Run. Naked Creek and
others that we crossed, all known
as trout streams. 1t has been
some years since their flow has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
speciaI CORRESPONDENT OF The Star

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Mar. 16
Three generations of amateur
race riders were spread out over
the Virginia landscape like
splotches on a speckled pup
today as both the Warrenton and
Middleburg Hunts held their an
nual point-to-point meetings in
home territory.
Warrenton opened in the
morning with two old-fashioned
long-distance races, starting at
King Stones farm. William
Rochester, jr.. classified in the
middle generation, held on to
win the individual race by half
a length over Col. George T.
Walker. who was riding in these
affairs when Rochester was still
a pony man.
Over in Middleburg'S Glen
wood racecourse in the after
noon. speed horses and some
swift and chubby ponies had a
festival of fiat races and cup
events.
DriftwO0d Triumphs
Another Warrenton-owned
horse took the feature here when
Mrs. Emory Carhart'S Driftwood
drifted across the finish line
three lengths ahead of DR..
Joseph Rogers and Ice Cutter in
the Middleburg Bowl, a light
weight race of 2l2 miles. Drift
wood belongs in the professional
timber ranks and probably is
headed there.
No one was surprised when
Mrs. B. H. Rogers won the
Journeys End Bowl, a lady's race
of 2 miles, on Leon Greenaway's
Redmond. Sally Roszel was a
good second on Horace Moffett's
My Cheer and young Kathy
Kusner third with Don Patter-
sons Apt Scholar.
There were no foregone con-
however, in the Louis
Leith Cup. the heavyweight race
which eventually became a walk
away for Jay Secor on his Dark
Secret. Greenaway and his Bu-
cyrus turned end over end at
the second fence from home.
Neither was hurt. Dark Secret
and Bucyrus had been running
as a pair far ahead of the field
until Greenaway began to rate
his horse. saving something for
the finish. When he opened up
for the final drive, Bucyrus
seemed to jump off Dark Sc
cret's hooks and hooked into
the fence. That was the end
OF the contest. Kenneth Ed
wards on Easter Star was a dis
tant second.
kirkpatrick Wins
A beast named Dynamite
blasted of his rider at a fence
and the crowd had a rousing
thrill when Col. Dick Kirkpat-
rlck-a gentleman who saw serv-
&c in the two World Wars-and
Randy Rouse of Fairfax hooked
up in a deathlesS stretch duel
for third place. Both had re-
fusalS earlier and would have
needed a toll call to reach the
leaders. When they hit the
stretch they staged a slashing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
District Glover
Impressive as
East Ends Drills

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y,
Mar. l6 tSpeciaD Coaches of
the Eastern Golden Gloves team,
training here for the East West
Gloves show Wednesday night
at Chicago Stadium, have con-
coded that Washington's Nor
man Smith may be the best
fighter. pound-for-pound, on the
Eastern team this year.
Smith earlier in the week as
sured himself of the starting
berth against the Chicago rep
resentative in the featherweight
class with three sizzling work.
outs here against New York's
lightweight starter. Vincent
Shomo.
AS the Eastern team prepared
to break camp tomorrow for the
trip West. Head Coach Vic Di-
.Flllipo commented:
When we came TO camp we
all thought Shomo probably was
the class of the Eastern fighters
this year, but Smith holds him
even in workouts and I wouldn't
be a bit surprised if he might
beat Shomo if they were
matched against each other.
Smith has had to take it easy
with the alternate 126-pounders
and that's the reason we have
been moving him up against
lightweight Shomo.
Il would say Smith is just as
good as his brother Gene, if not
better. at this stage Of his career
IN the amateurs. We are locking
for big things from him in Chi
ca2o."
Gene Smith won the national
Golden Gloves bantamwpight
title in 1919 when he was II,
the same age as Norman. who
VIII be challenging for the 1866
pound title for the first time.
Smiths opponent on the
nationally televiSed Golden
Gloves show Wednesday night
probably will be Brown McGhee.
the Western champion from
Montgomery. Ala. Western
coaches, however, have not vet
decided definitely whether Nc
Chez will get the assignment or
whether it will be given to one
of two alternates. The matter.
according to word from Chi
cago, may not be decided until
the day Of the contest since the
Western coaches consider Smith
the most potent boxer on the
Eastern squad and want to keep
him guessing as much as pos
Sible.
An hour of the EaSt-West
Golden Gloves meet will be tele-
vised Wednesday night starting
at 10 pm. over The Stars sta
ton WMAL-TV. channel z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

netted IS points to take scoring
honors.
The 6-foot-3 junior led tbs
Catholic League in scoring for
DeMatha this season with SAG
points in "a games and was
named to The Stars All-Catho-
lie team.
The private school team is
coached by Bob tSnakey) Ora
ham of St. Adams and Al
Sleepy Thompson of st Ste
phens. while the Catholic League
stars are handled by Tommy
OKeete of Gonzaga's champion
ship team and Morgan Wootten
Of runneiup DeMatha.
4 game between I2-and-under
teams from the Jellaff and East
ern branches Of the Boys Club
OF Washington starts at O'Clock.
AII-CATHnI NJ SnUan