davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Cleveland Meet Tonioht
Ends Indoor rack Slate

CLEVELAND. Mar. % Up
Five defending champions viii
be back. but only only one Of
them is favored tonight when {
field including national winner:
and collegiate conference cham.
pions as we'll as Olympic cham
pions completes in the 18th an.
nual knights Of Columbus track
meet.
The meet at the Cleveland
Arena winds up the two-month-
long indoor track season.
The list of gold medal winners
from Australia includes the Rev
Bob Richards in the pole vault
Milt Campbell and Lee Calhoun
in the 50-yard high hurdles. Ror
Delany in the mile and Charley
Jenkins in the 600-yard run.
Arnie Sowell. formerly of the
University of Pittsburgh and now
with the New York Athletic Club
is favored to win the l,000-yard
run for the third straight year
Sowell set meet mark of 2:ll
last year and last Saturday set
a Chicago Daily News meet rec
ord at 2:03.9.
Bruce Lockerbie, Wheaton Col
lege teacher who finished behind
Sowell Saturday. also will be On
hand. as will Len De Palma
Northwesterns Big Ten cham
pion. and Dave Scurlock of North
Carolina.
Also after his third straight
title is Joe Gaffney. ex-Villa-
novan from Philadelphia. in the
600-yard run. Both Jenkins and
Dave Lean. Michigan State jun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ale

Continued From Page Ale
when he sends him to the mound
Clark's single. They made it Sc
in the fourth when Larry doubled,
Bill Tuttle walked, Boiling
tripled and Kuenn, Clark and
Ray Boone singled. All damage
against Stone was inflicted with
two out.
NOTES: Outfielder Ernie Ora
vetz, who batted .248 with the
Senators last season; Second
Baseman Tony Roig and Catcher
Guy Morton we're sent to Chat
tanooga today. Sent to the
same club yesterday were Pitch
Iers Bill Kearns and Bobby
Brown, Second 9aseman Dick
Harris and Outfielder Bob Alli-
son.
Dresser gave Harris news OF
his assignment to the Lookouts
and said. Just apply the things
you've learned in camp this
spring and you'll be back"
Dick thanked him and said. con-
Ifidently, I'll be back"
Julio Becquer. hitless yester-
day. remained in Orlando for the
week end. where Coach Bill
urges will swat fly balls TO him
to determine If there's a chance
Iof converting the first baseman
into a centerfielder. Valdi-
Ivielso was inserted as a runner
for Berberet in the seventh in
ming and Donovan promptly
picked him off. Donovan
mailed % runners the same way
At Buffalo last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
.NCAA

Continued From Page A-16
George Ferguson are 6-3 and
Pat Wilson is a 6-footer.
North Carolina boasts height
speed and shooting strength but
lacks reserves. 1t usually plays
five men all the way. The star
is Lennie Rosenbluth. a 6-5
marksman with a deadly eye. He
has adequate support from
such all-around operators as Tom
Kearns and Pete Brennan. Joe
Quigg. 60. is as close as they
can come to Chamberlain.
Our boys are trained to run
40 minutes" Coach Frank Nc
CURE said. They don't get
tired. We only substitute when
a boy fouls out, which isn't often.
I'VE walk when the other
team runs and we run when they
walk. We use the zone defense
but can shift into a collapsing
defense or man-to-man."
MCGUIRE said his boys feel no
pressure from their long winning
streak and are relaxed and con-
fident.
Hopes to Find Formula
Phil Wolpert. who coached
San Francisco's great National
champions last year when he
had Bill Russell for star. called
the present squad comparable
in defense but not in offense--
We have no counterpart to Rus
sell"
He said he doesn't figure Kan
sas and The Silt constitute an
insurmountable obstacle.
They have been beaten" he
said. Il hope I can find the
same formula"
Kansas was beaten twice dur
ing the season, by Iowa State
and Oklahoma A6SM. But rival
coaches still figure Chamberlain
makes the Jayhawks the favor
lite.
He is the most fantastiS
player of the age" MCGUIRE
says.
San Francisco is depending
on Art Day. 60 sophomore from
Chicago, to stop Chamberlain.
If it becomes a two-man job,
Mike Farmer, 81. gets the call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

! SEBRING. Fla. Mar. % (P1.-
Regardless of which car wins
tomorrow'S Grand Prix of En-
durance-Maserati, Ferrari, Jag
uar--it seems certain that speed
records for the 12-hour sports
car test will be shattered.
/ Sebring's lap record of 3 min
Iutes 297 seconds. set by Mike
Hawthorn in a British Jaguar
last year. was bettered unofh-
cially at least a dozen times
yesterday as IS cars were put
through their first trial runs.
Stirling Moss of England gave
scattered audience of specta-
tors its first thrill of the day
when he pushed an Italian
Maserati around the 5.2-mile
course in 1926. peeling almost
four seconds off the record.
! A short time later, Juan Fam
gio, Argentine world champion,
took the wheel Of the same
MaSerati and tied the 1926 clock
ing by Moss
Moss and Fangio will be shar-
ing wheel time in the same
Maserati in tomorrow's race and
the combination gives Maserati
the edge in the eyes Of many
observers.
/ But if Maserati wins. it will
be an uphill battle against the
tough Ferraris Of Italy, which
won the world championship last
year and took the lead in the
1857 competition by winning the
Grand Prix in Argentina Janu-
airy 20.
Sebring is the second of seven
races in which sports car makers
can win points toward world
titles. The others are in Italy,
Germany. France, Sweden and
Great Britain.
/ The Marquis Alfonso de Por-
tago was timed at 1926, the
fastest lap Of the day by a Fer
rari. He will share driving time
/ in the big race with Italy's Luigi
MusSo.
The loss of Eugenio Castel-
lotti. who was killed last Thurs
day in Italy while testing new
car for the Sebring race. will cut
into Ferrari's chances Of winning
here.
But Portage still thinks Fer
rari will finish one-two after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Tor, finished ahead of Gaffney
at Chicago. Ted Ecker Of Icwa
also is competing.
Jerry Welbourn, former Ohio
Slater, won the pole vault last
year by clearing IS feet. Rich
ards. who vaulted IS feet, 5l3
inches at Milwaukee this month
and Don Lag set the present meet
record at is feet. 3l4 inches in
1858.
Richards. slight favorite
tonight. trailed at Chicago, where
Don Bragg of Philadelphia-alsc
entered tonight-won with Is
feet. 8 inches.
Two other defending cham
pions entered are Ted Wheeler
former Iowa runner, in the mile
and PittSburgh's Herb Carper in
the 50-yard dash.
Delaney is expected to have no
trouble winning the mile. and
Ira Murchison. who won an
Olympic gold medal with the
400-meter relay team, is favored
in the dash. Murchison hasn't
been beaten since returning to
Western Michigan last Deem
Der after being discharged from
the Army.
Georgetown University's un-
beaten two-mile relay team will
go after its 10th straight victory.
Running for the Hoyas will be
Norm Williams. Jack Bisbee,
John Nelson and Bob Carney
The quartet's best time this year
was 7:39 in the National AAU
championship in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

and Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti-
more.
The match that may get much
of the gallery today is that BE-
tween the first rounds teen-age
sensations. Cynthia Sullivan OF
Harrisburg, Pa. and Clifford Ann
Greed of Opelousas. La.
Stocky Cynthia, 18-year-old
Coker College, S. c.. student
supplied the days major surprise
when she eliminated Miss
Jansen, runnerup for the Brit
ish Amateur last year. 2 and /
Tiny Clifford Ann, a l06-pound-
er, didn't lose hole while dis
posing OF Katherine Helleur OF
Thistletown. Ontario, 8 and 6
in the days shortest match.
Another lower-bracket match
today pairs Mary Ann Downey
of Baltimore against Mrs. Lou
Miller Of Hot Springs, Ark. Miss
Downey advanced yesterday with
"a 4-and-2 victory over Mrs
Barry. the District, Maryland
and Middle Atlantic champion
who defeated her in the second
round of the Maryland State last
fall Mrs. Miller eliminated an
other Washington-area golfer
Mrs. Frank Cush, the 1855 Mary
land State champion. 2 up.
The other Baltimore star, Mrs
Click, bowed to Mrs. N. s
Woolworth of New Canaan
Conn.,. 2 and /, when Mrs. Wool
worth won the last two holes
Mrs. Woolworth plays Greta
Leone Of Chicago today.
Other pairings are: Marge
Burns Of Greensboro, NC. the
medaliSt, against Mrs. Ann Casey
tombstone of Mason City, Iowa
Anne Quasi, the pre-tourney IA
vorite from Marysville. Wash,
against Judy Bell Of Wichita,
Kans.; Barbara McIntire of To-
ledo, last years medalist. against
Mrs r. M. Torgerson Of Forest
Hills, N. Y; Anne Richardson OF
Columbus. Ohio. against Betty
Kerby of Akron, and Dale Flem-
ing of Tulsa against Mrs. Paul
Dye. jr., of Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY DICK sLAY

Square Garden. don't forget, but
ut never hurts to work out in a
strange place"
The st. AIMS people didn't
miss practice by design. Seems
the bus company lost their char
ter back in New York early yes
Iterday afternoon and was almost
two hours late picking up the
encourage, which included %
seniors besides the team.
st. AIMS usually prefers to
spend a few minutes shooting
at the baskets the day before
a tournament Of this type. But
there is no organized drill, and,
perhaps significantly. Coach Lou
ICarnesecca always is. absent.
Carnesecca, a short man in his
early 30s, whose manner of con-
versation reminds you of a COM
edian's staccato delivery, has
compiled a record of 1875 since
he began coaching his alma
mater in 1850. HE never likes
to be with the team before they
actually play, though" reports
Brother Luke, moderator of ath-
Iletics.
Last year Carnesecca almost
missed the opening game with
st. Johns, delaying his depart
ure from Manhattan almost too
long. The Stanners barely beat
st. Johns. Their opener against
Carroll tonight could be even
tougher.
Rumors that this is Carnesec-
cas- last season at st. AIMS, in
Icidentally. were termed as news
Ito me" by Brother Luke. Hes
already talking about next years
team; working with our junior
varsity another month after this
tournament is over"
Before he can resume drills
with the jayvees. however. comes
an assignment as coach of the
Manhattan Bronx Richmond
All-Stars against the Brooklyn
Long Island All-Stars week
from tomorrow. 1t will be a pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
|burkeno Wins
.Pro-Am Event

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Mar. %
R.--The $4,000 Miami Beach
Ipro-amateur golf tourney beck
oned today to touring pros who
shared prize money with Walter
IBurkemo yesterday in the $4,000
Coral Ridge tournament.
A $500 two-day Open follows
the Miami Beach pro-am.
Burkemo set a three under
par competitive course record
yesterday in taking $500 first
money with a SO on the Coral
Ridge Country Clubs 6,579-yard
layout at Fort Lauderdale. His
round was 34-34.
The Franklin Hills. Mich, star
was two strokes under his dead
locked nearest competition, Ed
Furgol Of st. Andrews, ILL.,, and
Jay Hebert of Sanford. who
pulled down $3.50 each.
Bunched at II strokes and
prize money of $237.50 apiece
we're Dow Finsterwald Of Te-
questa, Fla, Sam Snead of Boca
Ration. Fla, julius Boros Of Fort
Lauderdale and Peter Thomson
OF Melbourne, Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Nj
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page A-16
overtime. He was put of the
bench by the officials because
they claimed he said something
he shouldn't. Anyway we missed
too may shots We should have
made
The Bradley Temple game was
a letdown after the exciting first
game. Temple stayed close at
1873 until near the end Of the
first half. Then Bradley broke
the game wide open.
How are you going to lick a
team that hits close to go per
cent of their shots?" Temple
Coach Harry Litwack asked aft
erwards. He referred to Brad
ley's making 35 of 81 shots from
the field.
Guy Rodgers, Temples SOUTH
paw junior star, made % points,
but generally he was not the
poised performer he was against
Dayton in the quarter finals.
Barney Gable led Bradley with
25 points.
TomoTows final presents a
sort Of pupil against master de-
sign. Vanatta coached at Brad
ley last year where Chuck Ors-
born, present Bradley coach. was
his assistant and freshman
cnarb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNEY
tSemihnalsD
Bradley 81 Temple o,
Memphis State 30 81. Bonaventure !,
NATIONAL AAU WOMEN'S TOURNEY
championship SemifnaIsl
Iowa WESLEYAN - Nashville ~
Wayland CTexl COLLEGE ~
Kansas CITY Midland 81
Consolation Championship
Jackson, Miss. 30 ST. Joseph Flat 2i
ALL-NAVY TOURNEY
tCha m nlOnshipl
BainbridEe md MIC IN
Service Force Atlantic 7.
WAVES DIVISION
Championship
San DleEc MTG 90 Norfolk MAS 81
Fourth Roundl
I'd Army FOrt EustiAl OB
9TH Army fort Leonard Wood n
ist Army Fort Dixl W.
9th Army Preside Of San Francisco ~
NATIONAL CONGRESS- TOURNEY
Double EiimlnatIOnl
kcntland. Ind. 2 La Crosse, Wis. san .
tFOrfeitD
Iomah. Wis, M New KensinEtOn, Pa. o.
La Crosse Finley rs Beaumont. Tea q.
Fayetteville, Arb. 20 Madison, Wis ~
kentlAnd, Ind. 9 Beaver Dam, Wis. Z
Forfeit
Ia Crosse. SAN. New Kensington
Madison and Beaver Dam eliminated.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Shifts
10 Fu||back for
Alumni Game

Dick Claypool. George Wash
ineton University's leading foot
ball scorer as a halfback last
season. will be at fullback when
the Colonials wind up their
spring practice sessions with a
game against the alumni tomor-
row.
The game will be at 1870 pm.
at Washington-Lee High Sta
dium in Arlington. and will be
followed at 4 pm. by a basket
ball game at Fort Myer gym be-
tween two alumni teams. Orig
lnal plans for a varsity alumni
basketball game had to be re-
vised because of NCAA rules
against post-seaSon competition
Claypool. 185-pounder from
Vandergrift. Pa. has moved from
right half to the fullback spot
filled by Bo Austin last season.
Austin. the 1856 teams kicking
ace who was voted most valuable
PLAYER in the Sun Bowl game by
CIV, will play for the alumni to-
morrow.
Short In the Line
The CIV "A" unit backfield
otherwise will have Ray Looney
at quarterback, Mike Sommer
at left half and Ted Colna at
right half. Colna is up from the
b unit Of last year, while the
Others are holdovers in their old
positions.
AS was the case last year
when the Colonials ran up a
I7-1-l season record, Coach 30
Sherman is using his experienced
players on the "a" unit and his
Igreener hands on the "B" unit,
He has only 80 players on the
varsity now. and next fall will
have to suit up some freshman
players to give the Colonials ade-
.quate depth. He is especially
short in the line.
Jack Henzes. the "B" unit
quarterback last season. again
is on hand, but may alternate
with Looney in tomorrow's game
on the "a" unit. leaving a fresh
man, Ed Hino, to run the other
unit.
Alumni tar-Studded
The alumni team contains
many of the big names of re-
cent CIV teams. and figures as
a touchdown or more favorite
Last years first alumni varsity
game was won by the alumni
lat.
A total of 81 players have
signed up for the alumni, includ-
ing such well-known names as
Andy Davis. Jim Feula, Bob
Sturm, Bino Barreira, Paul
Thompson, Pete Spera. Dave
Liddick, Bob Sutton. Richie
Gaskell, Jim England, Tai Dredge
and Stan Burak.
The admission price for both
the football and basketball games
will be ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

|liminary to the annual East
West college game. to give some
idea Of how well regarded is this
man in New York basketball
circles.
Carnesecca's clubs have wor
|six straight Manhattan Catholic
championships since an I'LL
record in his first season. The
1953-54 bunch headed by Tommy
KearnS and Don Lane won the
Metropolitan title and also tht
first Washington Invitational
now called the knights of Co.
lumbus tourney. The Stanners
won here again the following
year and then were beaten by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

1t could be an interesting side
light of the Knights of Columbus
basketball tournament tonight
to see just how important it is
to practice beforehand in Mary
lands huge fieldhouse. The place
lis so different from the usual
arena that some coaches think
it mandatory. Others shrug
and say. $50 what"
Defending champion st. Fran
els Prep Of Brooklyn spurned
the opportunity to work out last
might and took the boys down.
town for dinner. st. AIMS
ARRIVED in College Park too late
for practice. And DeMatha
missed its chance through a
misunderstanding. All other
participants got in a few min
utes on the court last night.
Since DeMatha plays st. Fran
els tonight in the first round,
there will be no issue about the
value of practice there. The
test Of the idta--if indeed there
can be one-will come in the
nightcap of the four openers
when Carroll tangles with st.
AIMS.
A college coach once remarked
that when a team comes to play
in his gym it has to give him 10
points. But when you go out
to Maryland you have to give
them more than that-much
more-in that big place"
Bob Dwyer of Carroll figures
the same applies on the high
school level. The team that gets
the feel of a bigger area. how
the sounds come back at you,
ETC., definitely has the advan-
tage.
This is a big help" Dwyer
was saying last night as his club
went through its PAGES at the
fieldhouse. the first to take the
floor. incidentally. The back
grounds are so different. and
backgrounds are important for
"a shooter. especially. You need
to get the feel of these tight
baskets. the live rims.
"St. AIMS plays in Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
|Gonzaga Holds
Area Hopes in
X. Of {. Tourney
BY BOB HANSON

The fourth annual Knights OF
Columbus Invitational basketball
tournament gets under way to-
day at Maryland University's
Fieldhouse, and only one of the
three Washington entrants looks
like a winner in the opening
round.
st. Peters Prep Of Jersey City
$3.50 meets Northeast Catholic
of Philadelphia Q7-6) at $50
in the first of four games today
st. Francis Prep of Brooklyn
1873, the defending champion,
plays DeMatha (22-8) at Z
O'Clock Gonzaga Q7-4 takes
on Benedictine of Richmond
1850 at $3.50 and st. AIMS of
New York City $3.50 meets
Carroll (23-4 at 10.
Two games each in the losers
and winners brackets will be
played tomorrow, starting at
pm. The championship game
will be played at $3.50 pm. Sun
day. following the consolation
final and a scrap for third place.
Carroll Game a Tossup
Gonzaga, the Catholic League
champion. figures to win over
Benedictine today. st. Francis
Prep will be a strong choice over
IDeMatha. while the Carroll st.
AIMS contest is considered a
tossup.
1t has been a long time since
either DeMatha or Carroll has
been in competition, and just
how much of a drawback that
will be should be apparent to-
night.
DeMatha, the Cinderella
team which had to defeat a
heavily favored st. Johns club
to gain a tourney berth, hasn't
played since its losing encounter
with Dunbar two weeks ago in
the runnerup game in the city
championships. Carroll finished
its season more than three weeks
ago with a victory over Bethes-
da- Chevy Chase.
Both teams, however, have had
several Scrimmages since that
time. DeMatha and Gonzaga
tangling two days ago at De-
Matha.
Spots Status Doubtful
One of the things Coach Nor
gan Wootten of DeMatha was
anxious to find out was how
much he could expect from Ben
jie SPOTS. 6-foot sophomore, who
has favored a sprained ankle
since the game against GonZaga
over two weeks ago.
SPOTS, the Stays best outside
shooter. still is a doubtful starter
and Mike Costello may NIL in.
There's no doubt our being
against tough club" Wootten
said of the clash with st. Fran
els. I'VE just hope to make a
game of it and keep Tom Stith
in check"
Stith. 6-foot-6 senior. set four
tourney marks last year and was
named the most-valuable player.
Carroll also has a couple of
questionable players. AL Ferraro
with a groin injury and Monk
Malloy a sprained ankle. Both
probably will see some action.
and Coach Bob Dwyer of the
Lions expects his club to be in
the thick of tonight's clash right
to the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
KeseI, Lourio Compete
In Squush SemifinuIs

George Kesel and Don Louris
will compete in the semifinals OF
the District of Columbia AAU
squash racquets tournament
Monday at the Central YMCA
after posting victories yesterday
Kesel. seeded No. 2. defeated
Chadwick johnson. 80. in a
quarter-final match and Louria
bested DR.. Albert Stone, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Four Area Women Lose
In North-South Amateur

PINEHURST. N. c., Mar. %
R1.-Some OF the favorites may
be headed for trouble in today
eight matches as the Women's
North and South Amateur golf
tournament moves into the Sec
ond round.
The ranks of the favorites
weren't really thinned in yester-
days. first-round matches al
though a number of well-known
golfers went out, including Mary
Pat Jansen of Charlottesville,
Mrs. John Barry Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
!-uyne's Father Dies

LUBBOCK. Tex. Mar. % up.
Wade Hampton, SO, foster ia
her Of Bobby Layne, the Detroit
ions quarterback. died yester-
lay. Layne's father died when
le was about S and Hampton
adopted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
THE EVENING STAR ALT
Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, MARCH 90, 1887

st. Francis in the last years
Isemifinals.
st. AIMS. Go1zaga and Bene-
dictine are the only teams to ap-
pear in this tournament all four
years. st. AIMS has come to
Washington despite repeated
bids from the Newport (R.ID
event. a much older tourney and,
of course, one closer to home.
AS Brother Luke put it: I'VE
felt we sort of belonged down
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
AND TO TOP YOUR STACKS

ia smart, superemely comfortable
sport shirt and sport coat. Come
on in and see our Spring selection
in Just about every fabric and
pattern very finest from
American and European manu-
facturers. Shirts from S4.95. Sport
Coats from $3.50
Evening star., 1957-12-29
March Armory Show
Lists Some of Features

Some Of the features Of the
1858 National Capital Flower
and Garden Show to be held
at the National Guard Armory
March 6 to - have been an
nounced. Bright Flowers" Is
the cheerful, all inclusive
theme. Some Of the shoppers so
far listed include:
Two jungle orchid gardens.
Every known major variety
OF African violet in q display BY
the Metropolitan African Violet
Club.
A tropical paradise" exhibit
from the State OF Florida.
Six murmuring pools Of
water. accentuated by floating
-camellia blossoms.
A dazzling display Of azalea
plants from the City Of Nor
folk. Va.
A Norfolk display OF camellia
plants valued at several thou
sands.
The dancing waters musical
symphony in colors--a smash
feature In previous Armory
shows.
The garden clubs will feature
horticulture displays. So viii
important commercial nurs-
cries.
Two large rose gardens will
contain Ave segments each.
The American Carnation
Society, the National Aqua
rum Society. the Maryland
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Nurserymen Set
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the
Maryland Nurserymen's AS
sociation will be held in the
Southern Hotel in Baltimore
on January 8. Topics to be dis
cussed include the Dutch elm
disease, diagnosis and control.
Keeping Maryland Beautiful;
trees and shrubs for COM
munity, roadside and public
area Identification; and Roses
for the Home Garden" Other
topics are quarantine restric-
tions and legislative problems
as well as items which come
under business procedures.
c. Warner Price. of the Tow
son Nurseries of Cockeysville
is the president. and Gilbert
Guide. of A. Guide and Sons
OF Rockville, is the first vice
president. Carl Orndorff. Of J
II. Small and Sons, Chevy
Chase, is treasurer.