davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

How would you like to be con.
stantly scared? That's whai
chronic anxiety is. These people
live in fear and hopelessness.
For example, here is a letter
have receivd from Maryland. It
doesn't express even a fraction
Of the fear these unfortunates
suffer.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ! read
your column not long ago on
chronic anxiety. It was in an
swer to Mrs. LIS letter to you. ]
have about the same trouble as
she. except for the heart condi-
ttioIl.
at all started after my second
child was born seven years ago
Through those years l have been
Ito various doctors and during
these last six months l have
been going to a psychiatrist.
1.-The doctors said they were
sorry but they did not know
what was causing the fear and
ANXIETY. I get it whenever
have to go out alone or drive the
car. Seven years is long time
to be a prisoner in ones home
I get the same feeling If anyone
calls or comes to the house.
II am 80 now and my friends
Itch me I am too young to be like
this. They say should snap out
of 1t and start enjoying myself
and my family. My husband and
children are my greatest con-
Germ in this. 1t has been hard
on them.
THE psychiatrist has been CIV
ing me reserpine and now
iequanil to calm me. They have
helped my headaches some. But
i still have the fear and panic.
The psychiatrist has been un-
able to find much emotional rea-
son for my feeling this way. She
says it will take time. 1t is very
expensive going every week.
Thought maybe you know OF
some medical treatment that
might help me. Sincerely, Mrs
e. S."
Answer: I wish 1t were pos
sible to give you specific advice,
Mrs. E. s. / know how frustrated
and helpless you must feel. If 1t
will be Of any comfort to you
can say-having seen thousands
of patients with similar COM
plants - that many get over
their fears. II not entirely. at
least sufficiently SO that they
can enjoy life again.
What sets off these Chronic
panics" / don't know. That Is
what your psychiatrist is trying
to discover. / know that treat
ments are expensive. Neverthe-
less, / think you are wise in de-
pending upon the help Of one
qualified doctor-rather thar
getting on the medical merry
go-round and hopelessly ringing
a new doctors doorbell every
other week.
| II you can't pay for your visits
perhaps your psychiatrist car
refer you to some hospital clinic
You will receive good care al
much less expense.
AS for your well-meanine
friends who tell you to snap out
Of IT," I have had such patient.
as you tell me these four word.
drive them to distraction. People
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

The Fomiy Council consists Of o Judge.
psyehiotrist. three elersymen, q
newspaper editor. q women's editor
and hwo writer's. Eoch orticle is q
summary Of on oetuol eose history.
The cosacil reports on problems tho,
have been deoIt with BY responsible
aeeneies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
THE DETAILS

Karen XII am II years old
and a senior Inc high school. ]
have a boy friend and would like
to marry him as soon as / get
out Of school. but my sister,
who married at my age, is
against 1t.
The boy I am planning to
marry is still in the service. My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec, 10 ~. - Grain
on the Board OF Trade today.
wheat started As much as = q a
cent a oushel lower on early Qnerlngs
s out s volume "., was very small Weather
this tended 70 work prices downward
Pakistan repeatedly purchased around
million bushels OF the bread Grain
from exporters and Is ekpectedNto make
sporadic purchases until Il ACQUIRES a
total Of e million bushels authorized
Public Law is0
Earlv weakness In corn reflected
areer receipt at Chicaeo and heavier
.afmer nnerinRs in the country. Re-
CENTS At Chicago over the week end
we're ~ cars compared with AS a
RYE and soyoeans we're OF cent
VI more a. the outset with deniond
lacking Farmers repeatedly have been
selling more soybeans than they were
fewer DEANS are beinG placed under
rye followed the trend In wheat
Near the end Of the frSt hour
wheat was a. 70 y lower, Dec, Sis:
S SGr9 e S~si owt pee bss 0 sss
y TO y lower. Dec Sl.3aa.. soy
beans Z. TO la lower, Jan. So s6ls,
and lars was unchanged TO L. cents
hundred lbs, lower. Dec. $3.50.
The Commodity Credit Corp over
the week end sold $4,000 bushels of
surplus corn for export from Atlantic
Scattered iieht rain or drlSEle was
reported over most Of the main grain.
producing areas today rhe hye-dAy
forecast looks for above normal TEN.
wheat belt with little or no precipita.
ton In West Texas and about 10 OF
an inch elsewhere.
ve-normai Temperatures also are
forecast for the Midwest with moisture
rAnging from 10 to rs OF an inch
durine the S-day period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
Stocks Suffer
Sinking SPELL;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK. Dec. i6 RD.--
Steels. motors and rails fell In
a stock market sinking spell to-
day but In early afternoon
prices were holding around
their lows Of the session. Trad
Ing was moderate.
Generally depressing eco
nomic news. including q fore
cast Of another decline In steel
operations and Q prediction by
q United States Chamber OF
Commerce spokesman Of a 1858
business recession at least as
severe as l949 and 1854 brought
gloom to Wall Street.
General Motors. Chrysler and
Ford were down to new lows
for 1857. with Chrysler OF more
than q point.
Leading issues took losses Of
fractions TO around 2 points.
Down a point or more were
Du Pont. General Electric.
Southern Railway and Balti-
more a. Ohio. Allied Chemical
lost around 2.
United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Republic Steel and
Youngstown Sheet were all
lower by about a point.
Kennecott and Anaconda
lost almost all OF their early
i-point gains on news Of Ken
necott's cut in copper output
and higher world copper prices.
Government bonds improved
In light dealings over the
counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

oarflnckel com 80 XII 81
0arfTe 1is Gu CIV Of IL xsi
Hecht Co ilSO s.il 23sa
Hecnt 2s.r. Gu Of A75 6S 4:
ianston Industries 81 VIA -
Mersenthaler Limo sts lnsa = -
Ma Mtge a Inv ASo -. -,
Peoples brus 81 . = xsaM 3Oia
SecuI etoraee Co ~ 90 20 a
univer Marira CO i.00 ~.
wwddwwss ( . ISingSs n xeS 10"
xEx dividend Books closed. tPlus
extr7 or extras Declared OF paid so
far this wear IT * rishts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
Kennecott to Reduce
Production by 1921

NEW YORK. Dec. is tR.-
Frank r. Milliken. vice presi-
dent Of Kennecott Copper
Corp. yesterday announced
the Nations largest copper
producer planned to cut do
nestle output by IL per cent.
equal to approximately $500
tons a month. The reduction
was made necessary. he said.
by the failure Of domestic de-
mand to equal expectations.
The cut-back will 60 into
effect shortly after the first
OF the year.
Phelps Dodge Corp, the Ma
tons second largest producer.
has cut back production by Is
per cent, or about $500 tons
a month. while the Anaconda
Co.. No. 3 producer. has cur
tailed production about 5000
tons month at its United
States mines. Other lesser
producers have made cutbacks
OF roughly 1000 tons q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. - lR-,-dusp A,
Butter steady receipts I. daysl 100000.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
ltreshl Creamery, ~ score. tAAl "
Biis cents. W score IA bl-0lia DO
score OBJ H0ia .dnsa
.S cheese S ssssc. receipt. & . days,
cheese whole milk, Sinele daisies
fresh 9Ds..l.,. cents. single daisies
aaed if.5., flats ased if.3. pro.
;l7-i0is, domestic Swiss tvheelsl Grade
"a" iais.iO. Grade B" l.is-l1,
Crude &C" ia-lB,
wholesale ess prices. .frm. Receipts
tatlons follow Mixed colors: Extras
(lS.5O lbs ls-4als; extras larse as.
aS lbsl l7-iS; extras medium 4i-42:
smAlis $3.50; standards larse $3.50
checks $3.50. whites; Extras l3e-5O
lbs 1890. extras large ti5-lS lbs.
47-ls. extras medium Aide. Browns.
Extras l4s.bO lbs.l 4Tis.4H.
Nearby--Whites. Top quality (4S-
so lbs,D 4Dis-6s, medium 4i.lSi smails
1910 Browns Top 9uslity ,as:S $3.50
iOIs-4lh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
Steel Ingot
Output Drops
During Week

CLEVELAND. Dec. 10 R.-
The national ingot production
rate slipped rs per cent last
week to SO per cent Of last
January capacity-the lowest
since October. 1854. Steel
Magazine said yesterday.
Holiday curtailments are ex-
pected to drop the rate still
more before the month ends.
But indications are that
primary production Is APP
preaching balance with finish
ing mill operations" the week
ly journal Of Woodworking re-
ported.
Mil shipments Of finished
products totaled 6.S50.6e0 net
tons during october. compared
with 7.930.957 tons In October
Of last year and the estimated
total mill shipments for all Of
1857 will be SIS million tons.
or about two million under
1856. Steel said.
Among factors contributing
to the present lag IN steel de-
mand. steelmen listed nve,
Steel reported: Year-end In
ventory taxes: widespread use
Of minimum stockpiles: quick
delivery by mills Of most prod
ucts: seasonal slackening in
construction: and economic
uncertainties arising from the
international situation.
Except for plates and
shapes, mill commitments are
below capacity in most cases. "
the magazine said. adding:
There is q distressing absence
Of forward ordering"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
Samuel J. Sugar and his son,

Samuel J. Sugar and his son,
Marvin L. Sugar. who formed
q general insurance firm little
more than a year ago. have be-
come the top producers for
Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Co. In this area.
Richard Gaskell, All-Ameri-
can football star for George
Washington University in
1854. has become a salesman
in the consumer sales division
Of Hudson Pulp a. Paper Corp.
Edgar Balshaw, division
manager for Safeway Stores.
named Thompson Simmons
Associates public relations con-
sultants. Moses p. Bowers will
be account executive.
Thompson A. Wallace was
elected president Of the Mary
land Food Brokers Association.
Marshall z. Pusey Is vice presi-
dent and George Evans secre-
tary.
Louis X. McLinden was
named convention manager for
the Sheraton-Park Hotel and
Louis Jordan became sales rep
resentative.
George 3. Pendleton. mana
ger Of the Washington chain
store branch Of H. J. Heinz Co..
received q special company
award after the branch showed
the largest percentage increase
In the Nation in sales Of Heinz
beans in 1857.
Frank H. Munger of La
Plata. Nd. and Louis NJ. Stern
Of Landover Hills. Md, have
Joined the District branch sales
force Of Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

Hourly salOs on the GxehaHoe
100 PM PM / $40 900 s'oc I pm. o 600 GOO
Unit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
full. Rates Of dividends In the ioreeoine
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi.annual declA.
ration. Unless Otherwise noted. special
OF. extra dividends are not included.
plus stock dividend. 4 Declared or raid
In 1887 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year Payable In stock during 1857,
estimated cash value on ea.dlyldend OF
ex-distribulion date, Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splilup. kDe.
clarcd or paid this year an accumula.
i've issue with dividends In arrears,
D Paid this year, dividend omitted, de-.
ierrsd or no acton taken. st last divi.
1885 plus stock dividend, PAYABLE In
stock during 1850, estimated cash value
on ex-diyidend or redistribution date.
Llquldatina dividend, cid Called xEx
right XIV Without warrants. WV With
warrants. wd When distributed. wi When
issued. nd Next day. delivery, I'm bank.
ruptcy or receiyeTnhip or being reor.
Ganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

New Car Stocks in dealer
hands on December ! totaled
5l0.505 units compared with
$4,000 on November AUTO
motive News.
Litton Industries stockhold-
ers approved a proposal to in
crease the common stock TO 3.5
million shares from 2 million
and authorized 10000 shares OF
new voting preferred stock at
500 par value.
Howard Stores Corp. Novem-
Der sales totaled S3,O45.O67,
down 1855 from 1856: for II
months $24.siS.6S6. down 7.4es
from 1856.
Brown Shoe Co. In year
ended october 81 earned So
l23.242 or $5.04 q share vs..
$8.523.4s4 or $4.65 In 1856.
Western Maryland Rwy. In
II months ended November 80
earned $8.ls8.00 or Sil.52 a
share vs.. s7.359.00 or Se.07 in
1856 period.
Armour & Co. in year ended
November 2 earned $3.i million
or 66 cents q share vs.. e13,-
S66.6l3 or $2.96 IN 1856.
Simplicity Pattern Co. in 10
months ended October 81
earned $l.l22.0O0 or sI.52 a
share VS.. 1927 900 or SIPS in
1856 period.
United Board 4 Carton in a
weeks ended November II
earned $S0e. 1851 or 81 20 a share
vs.. $264.6e0 or $l.l0 in 1856
period.
American Pulley Co. in year
ended September 30 earned
$20l sos or s2.4i a share VS..
$30S.725 or $3.50 in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

A. c. Electric Co., Inc. cleo
trical contracting firm at Is
Kennedy street NV. has in
stalled q pension plan for en-
ployes. President Milton L.
Klein announced. The firm is
paying the entire cost Of the
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 .lP1. Cotton
futures remained irregulaf during the
late mornina Current crop months
showed further sageing tendencies on
trade selling and scattered liQuidation
The market vas hesitant. pendine re-
suits Of the Commodity Credit Corp,
sale todey OF cotton for unrestricted
us
PURCHASES At the sale will add TO
the free market supply OF desirable
cotton. Trades also noted Atlanta I'D.
vices 10 a leadinG spot Arm said that
reversal In qualities Of cotton in
demand was definitely noted the past
week.
in medium Grades with mills princi-
paily sskins for old crop cotton.
the resistance TO hieh prices reached
witch are scarce this season
New crop months held steady on
ideas OF q higher cotton loan next
Noon prices we're 40. cent? bale
lower 10 So cents higher than the
previous close March 1887, May
80 80 and July 36.4..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 R.-The New
YORK stock Exchange reported TO-DAY
,hese odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for December -: Purchase Of
shares. including 1873 shares sold
short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Yonk PAGES Combridoe
In Upset of Oxford Crew

LONDON, Mar. 80 (P.-Cam-
bridge University. steered by Cox
swain Robert Colby Milton OF
Worcester, Mass, rowed to two
length upset victory over heavier
oxford today in the 103d annual
varsity crew race.
Immediately after the race,
the Cambridge captain COM
mented: There's only one way
to describe Milton--brilliant."
In winning the boat classic
for the 57th time, Cambridge
trailed for about mile and a
quarter of the 4h4 mile course on
the Thames. then took the lead
and gradually expanded it.
Milton. who had spent months
on the Thames to learn its tides
and tricks, looked nervously over
his shoulder as the shells moved
past the final bend a mile from
the finish. But oxford, averag-
ing 1877 pounds a man to Cam
bridges 1870, failed to challenge
again.
An estimated crowd of 10000,
brought out by bright sunshine,
cheered wildly as the underdog
crew approached the finish.
The time was 10 minutes /
second, well over the record OF
1850 set by Cambridge in 1913.
Milton, graduate of Harvard,
had American company in Jim
Romulus Meadows OF Nashville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Ex-CoIumbiu Girls
Opening Practice
Under New Name

The Columbia Girls Club soft
ball team, reorganized under the
name of Vita Fluff Girls, will
start workouts today at Hearst
Playground, 37th and Tilden
streets Chevy Chase.
Morris Bealle will manage the
team with Duon H. Miller, a
Miami (Florida) sportsman, as
sponsor.
Home games will be played
Saturday nights and Sunday aft
ernoons at the Guy Mason Rec
reation Center. Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Calvert street NV.
The team has been assured a
trip to California for the ma
tional championships provided it
wins the regional playoffs in this
area.
Field manager for the Vita
Fluffs will be Frannie Collins.
Bobby Allen has been appointed
captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Night Easter Beats Six
In liking Potomac Cup

mount. Mint Julep, took a wrong
turn.
The three-horse junior race
turned out to be more exciting
than the feature, as the trio fin
ished within inches of each
other. The winner was Denny
Buchanan, whose little chestnut
had a slight advantage over
Daphne Ryan on Blonde, owned
by Ellie McConihe. Sylvia Ann
Bogley. on her fathers Shady
Lady, was another nose behind.
Diane DeFranceaux rode to
victory in the pony race over
Penny Van Hoover in a quick
dash on the fiat.
AS for the winner of the Po-
tomac Bowl, 'Barnsley purchased
his horse last January with the
primary purpose of winning yes
terday'S race. He had finished
second last year, but the horse
he rode then bowed a tendon on
New Years Day and hence.
Barnsley went horse-hunting for
a replacement. Night Easter.
sired by a little known stallion
named Night Scholar, was the
result of the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

Leading for three-quarters of
the way around a four mile
course, Owner William Barnsley
drove his Night Easter every
stride of the way to win the
Potomac Bowl in the Potomac
Hunts point-to-point race yes
terday in nearby Montgomery
County.
Barnsley used his whip fire.
quently during his journey to
keep in front of a six-horse field,
as he won the bowl by eight
lengths over Samuel E. Bogley's
Little Joe. who had a 10-length
over Mrs. Garvin Tankersley's
Afmaar.
The ladies race. originally
scheduled as a separate event.
had to be run along with the
feature because Of insufficient
entries. The plate to the first
woman rider across the finish
line went to Mrs. Richard
Duckett. whose Juliet finished
behind four bowl" competitors.
Mrs. Duckett. however, was well
ahead of the only other entry.
Mrs. Newbold Noyes, jr., whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

motoring TO sections OF North
Carolina for superb sport. We
are advised that the State will
stock more than $4,000 trout
ranging up to IA and is inches
in length this year. an increase
of more than 100000 over last
year. The States trout season
opens April 6 and continues
through August 81.
Two new refugees will be
opened for public fishing. Har-
mon Den in Haywood County
near Waynesville. reached by
U. S. Routes 1923, will be
opened on Wednesdays and every
other week end from April 16
through July %. The South
Mountain area near Morganton
u. S. 64-70) with 90 miles of
trout waters will be opened
Wednesdays and every other
week end from April through
July 81. Non-residents Il years
old and up are required to have
licenses. A nonresident one day
license costs $l.10; five day $3.50,
and season $6.10. all plus a spe-
cial nonresident trout license of
$2.10. For further details write
to the Wildlife Resources Com
mission, Raleigh. N. c.
=
A number of area anglers are
fishing Southern waters these
days. Fred Allnutt and Doug
Bulloch and their families are
at Marathon, Fla, but so far
have run into foul weather.
Burks Summers writes from BIZ
mini of excellent fishing. among
the catches being a 351a pound
dolphin on 9-thread line and a
10-pound bonef1sh on 1O-pound
monofilament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Dees of Indiana
Gets Big Ten Vote
AS Most Valuable

Chicago, Mar. 80 (R.-Archie
Dees. the Big Ten scoring cham
pion from Indiana, today was
named the most valuable basket
ball player in the conference
and will receive the Chicago
Tribune Silver Award.
Dees, a 6-foot-8 junior from
Mt. Carmel, H., scored 356 points
in IA conference games and led
Indiana to the co-championship
with Michigan State.
Dees was a standout in the
voting conducted by % electors
including conference basketball
coaches and 10 veteran officials.
Each conference team chose
its most valuable player. Others
selected were:
HAIRY Schmidt, Illinois; Dave
Gunther, Iowa; Ron Kramer,
George Ferguson,
Michigan State; Jed Dommeyer,
Minnesota; Joe Ruklick, North
western; Gene Willard, Ohio
State; Lamar Lundy, Purdue,
and Bob Litzow, Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Entries Close April 9
For Spaniel Show

Entries will be accepted until
April 8 for the 18th annual
Capital City Cocker Club Spe-
cialty Show to be held April 10
at the Montgomery County
Agricultural Center in Gathers
burg, Md.
Fees are SO for puppies 6 to
IL months. novices tdogs that
have never won a blue ribbon)
and American-bred class and SIS
for the open and special classes.
Entry blanks and further in
formation can be obtained by
calling Mrs. A. j. Everett at
Jackson 4-0l08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Sandusky lost to Norman in the
heavyweight class.
Seminal Rounds
lis pounds-Dick DelgadG. Oklahoma
pinned John McHugh, Maryland 5:4s
han, Oklahoma Ann. Al.
1913 pounds-Ed Peery. Pitt. decisioned
mon Leslie, Oklahoma. Ann, decisioned
Dick Mueller. Minnesota TO.
100 pounds--Max Pearson. Michigan
won by forfeit oyer Lyons. Oklahoma!
John Johnston, Penn State. won o.
decision over Lee Allen, Oregon.
1877 pounds-Joe CRATIC, Lehigh, wor
20 decision over Bill Muther, Illinois
John Pope, Penn State, won referee:
decision over Ralph Kicks, Iowa.
147 pounds--Ron Gray. Iowa State
penn State Simon sob Rob- ay iowa Aoa %on
3-2 decision over Dick Heaton, Iowa
Teachers.
1877 pounds: Dough Blubaugh, Okla
homa Ann, won 81 decision over Dave
johnson, Pitt Mike Rodriguez. Michi-
gan. pinned Tom Halford, Iowa, 1858.
1857 pounds: Ralph Schneider, waynes-
burg, won 81 decision over Frank PoV-
ell Iowa State; Tom Aiberts. Pitt. won
western.
~ POUNDS. Ian h0uRe. Oklanomai
won 80 decision oyer John Dustin. Ore.
gon state Ron Fleming, Franklin and
Marshall. won 3-2 decision over Jesse
Stokes, Wyoming.
lnl pounds lion Schirf Pitt won ~
decision over Gary Kurdelmeir. Iowa
In overtime: Anthony Stremic, Navy
won S-2 decision over Jack Stanbrok
Cortland Teachers.
Heavyweights: Henry Jordan. Virginia
won 5-4 decision over Gordon Rooster
Oklahoma; Robert Norman. Illinois, won
"a decision over Mike Sandusky. Mary
land.
Final Round
lis pounds-Dick Delgado. Oklahoma
pinned Bill Rulings, Pitt, Sill.
123 pounds--Ed Peery, Pitt. won on
"a referees decision over Harmon Leslie.
Oklahoma
100 pounds--Johnny Johnston. Penn
state. won a rs decision over Max
Pearson. Michigan
l37 poundS-Joe CRATIC Lehigh, wor
rs decision over John Pepe OF Penn
147 pounds-Simon Roberts, Iowa,
won 20 decision over Ron GRAY,
iowa State. in an overtime
l57 poundS-Doug Blubaueh, Okla.
homa ANN. won 9-3 decision over
Nike Rodriguez. Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Area Cogers Win
In Methodist PIuy

WESTMINSTER, Md, Mar.
80 (SpeciaD Washington area
teams won championships in all
divisions of the sixth annual
Baltimore Methodist Conference
basketball tournament at West
ern Maryland College tonight.
Gill Everett scored II points
to lead Epworth to a 1929 VIC
tory over First Church of Hyatts-
vile in the unlimited division;
Marvin defeated Anacostia,
55-4l. in the senior high division
and Marvin "a" took junior hon.
orS with a BAIT victory over
Centre Street of Cumberland.
Most valuable player awards
went to Everett, Bobby Daniels
of Marvin and Kirk Steuart of
Marvin ZAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Tenn, a Yale graduate who
rowed for Cambridge at No. s.
Both called the race. their first
in this ancient rivalry, a won
derful experience"
Cambridge's victory was a tri-
.umph for the traditional British
style of rowing one with a long
layback at the end of each stroke
over Oxford's newly adopted
upright style oxford useo an
adaptation between American
and continental methods which
wastes little effort with body
swing.