davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

CHEVERLY - Distinctive English:
style brick home. Custom built, 4
bedrms., PA baths. lse. hv. rm. witt
fireplace, family-sized dining rm
detached garage; beautiful land.
scsped ground: $4,000; ist trp ,sI
obtainabls; PRINCE GEORGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

s VI LAND sssSS Sms an si Ss.Ss i sf
bsnnt.; immed. poss. Mr. Peniand
10. s-540S. RE. $4,000 till 8 pm
PRUDENTIAL REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

ofier on this immac. brick rambler
3 bedIms., tiled kit, basemt. with
rec. rm, and bar; workshop; SD, sac
ser. porch, Beaut cor. lot WIN IN
Arranged to suit YOU PRINCE
GEO. REALTY CO. UN. 4-ll66,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

NR. CENSUS, BOILING AND AN.
DREWs-GI $1,000 dn.. sos mo
pays all. New, modern split-leve
with 3 bedrms., sep. din. rm., ca.
thedral ceiling, above-Rround bsmt
BAH Below market AZ SIS, 800
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES
INC, RE. $4,000 I'll o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Mod 3-bedVm. hrk with 23-ft. liy.
I'm. Excel neiehborhood. Assume
lge. 4es loan. nav SIS mo. HUGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

dec throuShout; 3-bedrm. bricl
Colonial; lge. liv. .rm.. with firepi.
big sep. din. rm., full bsmt, fenced
yard. Below market value for Quiek
sale. $14.75O;, $: 900 down CsIHsI Sss
KELLER, JU. 5-710O. OIL. 6-2250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

iIs% FIRST TRUST may be as.
sumed on this 3-bedroom. "a.
bath brick rambler in convenient
equip. kit; full bright bsmt with
finished rec. rm.. including bar
Asking S1A050, For further de-
tails, call THE DARBY CO.. Real
tors. IA. 5-9393. tofhce open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Adults Blamed
In Youth Thefts

The current generation Of
adults. amply cushioned BY In
surance. has become careless
about property.
This Is the opinion Of Capt.
John y. Ryan Of the Metro
politan Police Juvenile Division
who said delinquency Is invited
by irresponsihility am on q
adults.
because everything we
possess Is covered by insurance,
We don't secure things the way
we used TO-" Capt. Ryan told
the Civitan Club at q meeting
In the Mayiower Hotel yester-
day.
"As q result, children today
have far more opportunities 10
do wrong than they once did"
The captain cited several
Illustrations:
/. 4 total Of $500 cars was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

stolen In Washington last year.
and 1900 OF them were entered
by the thieves through unlocked
doors.
2. Merchants invite thievery
by displaying their wares In
willingly in the open and BY
keeping large sums OF cash on
hand.
3. Young purse-snatchers
have lush pickings today with
women who often carry large
sums Of money and frequently
jewelry.
Capt. Ryan recalled that, a
years ago. American children
grew up In q more rural atEnos-
phere that was beset with few
temptations.
Now, he said. children grow
up In confined areas. but I'VE
forget they are young animals
who need TO expend animal
energy"
Boys have been arrested In
the District in the last II
years for every crime on the
books except bigamy." the
eankain declared.
Parents depend too much on
the schools. churches and
police 10 supervise their chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Education in USSR'
To Be Speakers Topic

Mrs. Eleanor 8. Lowman will
speak on Education In the
UssR" at 9 pm. tomorrow at
= meeting Of the Washington
Ethical Society in the society's
building. 1872 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Mrs. Lowman IL
the author Of q United States
once Of Education report on
education in the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
speeiol Gloss Ser

The Oman School Of Char
ity will teach techniques Of Wis
iting persons in institutions In
Q special class at Q pm. tomor-
row In st. Augustihe's Parish
Hall. IT'S Fifteenth street NV.
The school Ii sponsored BY the
st. Vincent de Paul Society OF
Washington. an organization
Of Catholic men which does
charitable work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

dren. he asserted. He eriti-
cized those who favor a city
curfew for juveniles which, he
said. IL an attempt to pass res
possibility on TO the police.
Parents should set their own
curfews." he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
GARDEN CHORES
FOR THIS WEEK END

PLANT: Summertime is not far of and the hot
weather flowers and vegetables should be planted
is enough for all Of thempetunas dahas tuberous
rooted begonias. caladiums ETC., well eggplant,
cucumbers melons, etc.
FERTMIzE: The that fed about the first of
April should be given liberal application plant food
SO that they viii quickly develop shoots and Don't
use nitrogen fertilizer the tomatoes until they
begun to set fruit Phosphorus all of the commercial plant
food that they need at this time.
PESTICIDES: The spring tent caterpillar is unusually
bad this season and trees and shrubs have been
defoated Whenever tent is found get the dust gun
and give 1t few pus Dust penetrates webb more
readily than does spray Any Of the stomach posons will
control the web The pines being eaten by what
appears to be the larvae Of the pine tip moth However
larvae OF several species of the wy also the needles
at this season Spray with Of the stomach posons
Malathon. Methoxychor. DDT of lead etc Use
sticker as the pine needles waxy One or two sprayngs
now should bring them under control
DROUGHT: Many Of the newly planted trees shrubs
roses and plants need watering they will suffer The
lawns look much they do in August but they will come
conditions $1,000 ~
LAWN MOWERS Raise the cutterbar to two inches or
hgner This is not to make the lawn look uncut but tn
permit the grass to high and enough to shade
the soil. ~ s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

As you stand on the bowling green at Mount Vernon
and face the mansion, the restored flower garden
with attractive fences and walkwayS lies to the left
A gardener wrote in his diary that he planted the
lockwood hedges in 1893. No records exist of what
flowers were planted although very comprehen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

fertilizer. A springing Of the
foliage is beneficial when the
humidity drops to comfortable
levels"
Much emphasis has been
placed on keeping the soil about
the tubers moist at all times.
however. the caladiums are not
swamp plants and will not toll
crate being kept in q water
logged soil. II the bed has been
prepared as suggested with a
high proportion Of humus and
the rest sandy soil 20 q depth
of four to six inches, the danger
Of excess moisture Is not too
great even during periods Of
heavy rains.
The fancy-leaved caladiums
are undoubtedly the most bril-
liantly colored plants, but 1t is
the striking color combinations
to be found In them that puts
them in q class by themselves.
There are no other plants with
such exotic colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Some may be under the i'm
preston that the fancy-leaved
caladiums and the familiar old
Eun-loving elephant's-ear are
related. It was not so long ago
that the botanists classified the
elephant's-ear as q caladium.
That little error has been cor
rected and the last vestige Of
relationship is gone. The ele-
phant's-ear is colocasia esculen-
tum. The fancy-leaved caladium
(kah-LAY-di-um)-it has no
common name-is one Of many
species. although the brilliantly
hued ones offered on the market
are primarily C. bicolor.
CaladiumS can be grown from
seed or the tubers may be pur-
chased. For best arrangement
and color effects it is probably
safer to buy started plants from
q grower who specializes in their
culture.
Caladiums are from the trop-
ics. demanding heat. moisture
and a rich soil.
1t is customary to start the
corms in four parts Of humus
tpeat moss, leaf mold, etc. and
one part Of sandy soil. AS the
plants develop leaves they should
be moved into larger pots and
the portion Of sandy soil in
creased.
Shallow painting Is the rule,
although there Is some differ
ence Of opinion among growers
as to whether one inch or two
inches deep is the better. Ac-
tually the tubers are covered
with roots and deep planting is
not desirable. However, they
must be kept moist at all times
and this probably is the reason
some suggest deeper planting.
A mulch Of decayed compost
spread over the ground after a
shallow planting will probably
achieve the desired purpose.
Because the beauty Of the
plants comes from their gorgeous
leaves and the brilliance de-
Ponds upon good culture, the ca
ladium grower feeds at least
every two weeks with q liquid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Green Thumb Clubs
Show Is Tomorrow

Awakening Of Spring is the
theme of the second flower show
OF the Green Thumb Garden
Club tomorrow at the Pimmit
Hills Elementary School on Lisle
avenue. Falls Church. Any am
ateur gardener in Alexandria,
Arlington and Fairfax county
may exhibit horticultural speci-
mems or arrangements. These
must be in place by 10 am.
Viewing hours for the public
admission Is cents. will be 2 to
5 pm.
For information: Mrs. d. A.
Thomson (JE. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Elements Needed

At least II elements are neces-
sary for proper tree growth:
Oxygen, hydrogen. nitrogen,
carbon. sulfur, phosphorus, cal
cium. magesium. potassium, iron
and manganese. The first three
come from the air and rainfall !:
the others must be secured from
the soil and absorbed through
the root system. Sometimes
nitrogen, phosphorus and potas-
stun are present In such limited
quantities that q dietary sup
plement containing extra doses
of these elements is added in
the form Of fertilizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Manassas Tour
Set Tomorrow

The Manassas Garden Clubs
tour Of homes, titled "Maytime
in Manassas" displaying flower
arrangements with an after
noon tea. will be held tomorrow
from / to 5 pm. HEADQUARTERS
will be the Stonewall jackson
Hotel. Tour tickets will be 81.
Mrs. Frank Cox and Mrs. I. ].
Breeder are cochairmen, aided
by Mrs. v. v. Gillum, Mrs. C.
w. Lewis and Mrs. Franklin
Shaw.
Homes open include those of
Russell c. Powell. DR.. Gillum,
Warren Frowe. Frederick r.
Hynson. DR.. John Ringler, j.
Paul Roger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Experimental Corner

It's fun to try out new things.
Sometimes. with a little Curl
osity about the unknown, you
discover something well worth
having. To this end. why not
devote a corner of the garden to
these easy-to-grow kinds: An
agallis (PimperneD. Bartonia
Blazing Starr, Bells Of Ire
land, CheiranthuS allioni
(Siberian Wallflower). Dimor-
|photheca (Afric an Daisy ,
Gomphrena Buddy. Phacelia
California Blue Bells), Xeran-
themum Everlasting Corn
flower).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Keep Size in Mind
For PIunts Near Walk

It sounds elementary. but toe
many gardeners forget that
when you plant q border OF
edging along a sidewalk you
must keep in mind the ultimate
size Of the plants.
Tiny marigolds can be planted
only 5 or 6 inches from the
walk. the larger petunias 8 tc
10 inches away from the edge
and more spreading plants al
correspondingly greater dis
tances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
G A RDEN
G UID ANC <
-uIodiums Are Tops for Exotic CoIors
BY W. n. YoUNGMAN

There question but that the tropical ancyeaved Gala
dums Of exotic color effects the shady
situation.
Caadums will not tolerate do they like cool days
nights but them shade moisture and rich soil and they
win reward the gardener with seasonong congs in his garden
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Washington Parking Building. Porkine foeiIities
odiocent to Silver Spying Store. Free parking in
our gigantic l2.ooo-cor PARkinoton store Porkino
Building.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
MEET sANrA's "LITTLE HELPERS"
CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANS

Open Revolving Choree ond see how it eoses your
Christmas shopping! No Gosh needed for initial
purchose-toke up to 10 months to pay. Or use
our Furniture and Home Furnishings Pon-toke up
to 2yeors to poy Or bring your Shopping PIote.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
STARTS SATURDAY.:

STARTS SATURDAY.:
Thousands Of gifts ot savings!
Everything new for christmos!
Presents for fomiIy and home!
Exciting Selections at oil stores
. Sorry. no me or phone orders!
MEET SANTA'S S"LITTLE HELPERS"
identity them by their buttons at all 3 stores
They're here to old you in your Christmas Sole
selections, TO whsk you through your purchases, os
you sove on every buy in this greet event!
Evening star., 1957-04-01
A. B. Hancock,
Breeder, Dies

! PARIS, KY, April LR.-
Arthur B. Hancock, ST.. for years
onn Oh the ration S best-known
horse breeders. died today after
a long illness.
Hancock, who would have been
81 on June 26, was the owner OF
Claiborne Stud near Paris. II
produced some of the winners OF
nearly every famous race in the
United States.
Hancock came by his racing
interest naturally since he was
born at Ellerslie Stud near Char
lottesville. Va, where his father
Capt. Richard j. Hancock. raised
many outstanding race horses.
He made the Bourbon County
KY. stud famous the world over
as the home of stations like i'm
ported Sir Gallahad III. import
ed Blenheim II, Gallant Fox and
others.
Hancock topped the list OF
thoroughbred breeders as to the
number of races won and in 1914
was selected as the outstanding
"horseman of the year" by the
Thoroughbred Club of America
He had been vice president OF
the American Thoroughbred
Breeders Association. a director
of the American Turf Associa-
tion and member of the Amer
ican Remount Association.
Evening star., 1957-04-01
Laurel Opens for % Days;
Crowd Of $4,000 Expected
Tick Tock Heads
Field in Featured
CupitoI Handicap
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Howell E. Jackson's Tick Tock,
scratched from last Saturdays
100000 Campbell Memorial
Handicap at Bowie. was a slight
morning line favorite to win the
$4,000 Capitol Handicap today
as Laurel opened a 29-day stand,
lnoping for the same betting
trend enjoyed by Bowie. A crowd
of about $4,000 is expected.
Bowie closed, its highly sue
lcessful 41-day meeting Saturday
with daily average of more
than 81 million.
The Capitol, with i6 overnight
entries, promises to be a contest
Of sheer speed. Tick Took is a
slight choice, although starting
from the outside post position.
However. the six-furlong dash is
wide open, with several stables
making their first appearance of
the season. Harold Keene will
ride Tick Took.
Two of the overnight entries
were withdrawn this morning
Tahiti and Irish Cheer. Tahiti
won the Capitol in 1855. Irish
Cheer had been coupled with
Will of Allah as the w. H. Bishop
entry.
Remarkable Average
Post time throughout the meet
is 1880 pm, the same as at
Bowie.
For many years April / was
the traditional opening day for
Maryland racing. This year
Laurel begins on that date but
follows an unprecedented Feb
ruary-March meeting at Bowie
which produced remarkable
81 1,003,542 betting average.
1t is believed Laurel will not
maintain Bowie's pace at the
gate and betting windows mainly
because of the loss of New York
area patronage which helped
Bowie, particularly on week ends.
Although Laurel will have only
a one-day conflict with Garden
State-on closing day May a
New York opposition begins to-
day with the opening of Jamaica.
New Stables Open
Last spring Laurel, operating
from April 10 to May Z, averaged
$928.890.
In today's feature, the racing
silks of Brookfield Farms, Mrs.
Colin Macleod and Eugene Con-
stantin. jr., will be seen for the
first time in Maryland this sea-
son. Brookfield will be repre-
sented by the fleet Itobe, 1l3
pounds: Mrs. Macleod by Obair,
l09. and Constantin by Evening
Tempo, 112.
All three are strong contend
ers in the dash along with Wal
ter NJ. Jefford's Tahiti. lis:
See LAUREL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1957-04-01
Cleveland FeeIer
On Keouqh Killed

NEW ORLEANS, April / (P).-
The Boston Red Sox apparently
aren't destined to pull a trade
with Cleveland.
Manager Mike Higgins was
told the Tribes Kerby Farrell
has shown interest in the Red
Sox's promising young outf1elder,
Marty Keough.
Higgins said Cleveland could
have Keough for Don Mossi, ace
Isouthpaw relief pitcher. There's
almost no danger of that.
Evening star., 1957-04-01
BRAVES, g.;
SENATOR'S, 7

Totals45 ~ 80 u Totals 40 s SO II
Walked for Brodowski In 9th
.Flied out for I.uttrel in 9th
3Ran for Rice in 10Th
iSingled for Murf IN 18th
5Safe on error for Pascua in I'd
6struck out for Hernandez in 5th
walked Tor Shifileit In 9Th
SStruck cut for FITZGERALD in Sth.
9Flied out for Olson In Sth
0safe on fielders choice for eleven
ger in 18th
Milwaukee O5l 100 600 0Ol--s
Washlngton 600 O03 0OI 0OO--7
Runs - o'conneu. Aaron. Mantilla.
LOGAN Bruton t2l, Rice, Mathews. Siey-
ers, Lemon, FitzRerald Luttrell, Plews,
lChrisley. Runnels. Errors Mathews. Lo-
gan, Luttrell Runs batted in--O'connell.
Aaron t2l. Adcock .l. Logan. Mantilla
Lemon. Luttrell l2l, Sievers tal, Court
sievers. Three-b hits. Mathews Home
rnns--Lemon. LuttrelL Mantilla Stolen
bases Aaron. Malkmus Sacrifices -
Runnels, Yost Valdiviciso Double plays
ton 20 oconnel; Plews 70 Runnes left
on bases Milwaukee, los Washington
= Bases on balls on Phillips. 5. on
jay, = oii slcater,. of clelenger
ihinlcli. ofi ,Bredowski Struck out
r By Phillips. D. by jay, =, by Sleater
by Pascual 4 by Hernandez D. by
Brodovskl g. HITS, on Phillips, 5 in .
Murii in .as inninps OIL sieatrr. o
IN J innings OF clryenger In . innings.
off Pascuai . In innings. on Herman.
dez. I in ) INNINGS OF Shifleit, q IN
inning of BrodOwski, u In 3 innings
Runs and earned .runs--Oii Philips, 3-j.
OF Jay. A.: OF Murn, O-0: on Pascuai,
a.5; OF Hernandez, = off Slcater, 90.
of Clevenger, ii; on Shihlett, 0-O.
on Brodowski 90 Wild Pitch Herman
dez. Winning piteher--Murn, Losing
ioteher--ClevenRer Umpires Napp
Jackowski, Benson. Timc---3 20. At
,I32,
Evening star., 1957-04-01
Pirates, Larsen
Make Baseball
Match t|le Day
BY the Associated Press

IL April roofs Lay ana, dp'
Ipropriately enough, strange
things are happening in major
league baseball.
The seventh-place Nationa
League team of 1856 has tht
best exhibition record of 1857
The World Series perfect gam,
pitcher is getting clobbered.
PLASTIC helmet designed for bat.
ting protection saves a baserun'
lner from serious injury. A frs
baSeman hits a home run, ther
lis returned to the minors after
only three days with the bis
league club.
The principals involved, ir
order of appearance. are the
Pittsburgh Pirates, Don Larsen
Willie Jones and Joe Macko.
The Pirates moved to the tor
of the exhibition standings yes
terday when Bobby Friend pitch.
ed five-hit ball over the route
to down the St. Louis Cards, 5-1
The triumph gave Pittsburgh 9
1876 record. Bill Virdon, with
three hits. and Ramon Mejias
and Dick Rand. with a couple
each, paced the winners offen-
sive.
Larsen ROughed Up
Larsen was the winning pitch
er as the New York Yankees
trounced the Kansas City AS
.7-3. The big righthander, who
shackled Brooklyn last fall, gave
up 10 hits in seven innings and
now shows a yield of nine runs
and 20 hits for Is innings. Joe
Collins hit a homer and two
singles for the world champs
while Vic Power of the Athletics
had a 4-for-4 day, including a
four dagger.
The Phillies dropped 81
decision to Cincinnati and very
nearly lost the services of Jones
their veteran third baseman, fol
an extended period. Willie was
hit on the forehead by a ball
thrown by Redleg ShortStop Alex
Grammas, who was attempting
to complete a double play. Jones
is one of the few major leaguers
who wears the plastic helmet
while on the base paths. so he'll
be sidelined only for a few days
The Redlegs won the game in
the eighth inning with two
run rally off Granny Hammer. A
double by Ted Kluszewski was
the big blow.
Behind the two-hit hurting OF
rookie Dick Drott. the Cubs
edged the New York Giants. 3D.
Gail Harris and Dusty Rhodes
AlOiliCtEu lOI lIlC -AILdIlkS.
Cubs Get Nicholson
Later the Cubs announced the
acquisition OF First Baseman Ec
Nicholson from Portland. In re-
turn. Chicago gave up Macko
George Freese. a third baSeman
and cash. Macko, brought III
from Los Angeles last Thursday
hit a home run and single in hi.
first game.
The Cleveland Indians wal.
loped the Baltimore Orioles
8-3, behind the solid pitchine
of Bob Lemon and Hank Aguirre
Outfielder Roger Maris anc
Catcher Jim Hogan Clipped in
with home runs for the Tribe.
Jackie Jensen's three-rur
homer was the Red Sox' margin
of victory over New Orleans
See BASEBALL, Page Al;
Evening star., 1957-04-01
LEAVES TEAM TO SEEK THERAPY
Erskine Quits Trying
To Fight Sore Arm

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. April
! (R.-Carl Erskine, who pitched
two no-hit games for the Brook
lyn Dodgers with sore arm
admitted today that he is now
virtually useless to the club.
Il haven't been right since the
middle of the 1854 season." the
handsome. 31-year-old right
Ihander said, but I've been
| fighting it. l can't fight it any
more, though"
Erskine said he would consult
with Buzzy Bavasi, Brooklyn vice
president. and then head fol
New York and try to find a ply
sician who could treat his mys-
teriouS ailment.
He has been pitching with a
sore shoulder since back in 1949.
but it never really bothered him
while he was working. He simply
ignored the soreness.
But it's been getting worse in
recent years." he said seriously.
This spring it's been insur-
mountable. So, like a lot Of
people who spend years trying
to lick their illnesses. I've given
up"
Erskine, who has won 1l3
games in his career, has been in
only two exhibition games this
spring. He went three innings
against Detroit on March II and
was tapped for three hits while
walking two others.
Then, last Saturday. he was
blasted by the Cincinnati Red
legs.
And that did it," he said. Il
decided to talk to Manager Walt
Aston and tell him my trouble.
He was very understanding.
There was no use going along
the way / was"
No one ever has been able to
figure out what is troubling Err
skine. He is certain-and so
is Trainer Harold (Doc) Wend-
ler-that he has no bone all
ment.
Personally" he commented,
II think it must be a muscle
tear. With all the fine work
they are doing on polio. I'm sure
there must be a doctor who can
Evening star., 1957-04-01
tMcLennun Gets
IChicuqo Race Jobs

/ CHICAGO, April I R.-
Charles j. McLennan, director
of racing and racing secretary
at Hialeah. Fla. has been ap-
pointed to the staff of Arling-
ton and Washington Parks. il
has been announced.
/ McLennan. who also served as
racing secretary at Laurel and
has been a thoroughbred racing
official since 1926, will assist IN
racing operations and be on the
Board of Handicappers at Chi
cago's two big tracks.
McLennan has been at Hia-
leah since 1884, succeeding his
late father, Joseph. The elder
McLennan also was racing Sec
retary at Arlington Park from
1929 until his death in 1898.
Evening star., 1957-04-01
IGlobetrotters Rout
'AlI-Stors in Opener

NEW YORK. April / (P).-The
Harlem Globetrotters opened
their eighth annual basketball
tour yesterday at Madison Square
Garden by defeating the College
All-Stars. 64-44. before 1858
spectators.
The Globetrotters were led by
Willie Gardner. who scored ls
points, and Andy Johnson. who
tossed IN l3.
CanlsiuS' Hank Nowak led the
lAll-Stars with seven points. ALI
Americas Lennie Rosenbluth OF
North Carolina and Chet Forte
OF Columbia got five and three
respectively.