davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-21
PhiIIies Shade
Giants; Jones,
Bouchee SIuq

NEW YORK. April 20 Dr.
Willie Jones and Rookie Ed
Bouchee teamed up today in a
batting spree. driving in all Of
the runs as the Phillies beat the
Giants, 6-5. for their first victory
Jones sent home four runs with
a two-run homer in the first
inning. a single and a fly
Bouchee. a strapping. 200-pouno
first baseman from Miami
clouted four consecutive hits. in
cluding homer In the seventh
inning for the winning run.
Lefty Harvey Haddix, after
pitching two-hit shutout ball fol-
four innings. started weakening
in the fifth and was replaced in
the seventh by Bob Miller with
the score Ga, two on and two
out. Willie Mays then belted his
first homer Of the year. a clout
to the 4l4-foot mark in leftfield
That scored Red Schoendienst
and Don Mueller. who had
singled.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Cards Trade
Del Greco to
Cubs for Kinq

ST. LOUIS. April 20 (P.-
The Cardinals today traded Out
fielder Bobby Del Greco and an
unnamed minor league southpaw
pitcher to the Cubs for Out
fielder Jim King.
1t was a straight player ex-
change with no cash involved.
Both King and Del Greco are
"a. Last season King. drafted
from the st. Louis farm system
two years ago. batted .249 and
Del Greco. who probably will
play center field for the Cubs,
had a PA mark for st. Louis.
John Holland. Cubs vice presi-
dent. said the minor league
pitcher in the deal will be as
signed to Fort Worth. the Cubs
new farm team. Holland also
said the Cubs are assigning Out
fielder Bob viii. 25-year-old ma
tive Of Berwyn, ILL.,. to Fort
Worth on 24-hour option.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Ray Byer Takes
old Dominion Race

Ray Byer Of Falls Church,
making his first start at Old
Dominion Speedway, broke out
front from the pole position and
led all the way to win the 25-lap
feature o fthe Manassas tracks
sportsman stock car racing pro-
gram last night.
A crowd of l,400 turned out
for the seasons opener, delayed
three times because of bad
weather.
Byer won by four car lengths
over Clay Eastridge of Fred
ericksburg In 8:29.58. Jimmy
Mairs Of Washington was third.
Winners of the l0-lap heats
were Bill Wynkoop Of Arlington.
Walter Schultz Of Silver Spring
and Jay Vanderhuyden OF Alex
andria. while Sam Bandy of
Fredericksburg took the 1O-lap
consolation.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
SENATORS
Continued from Page C-1

1t was beyond the grasping glove
Of Second Baseman Billy Gard
ner and brought Yost around.
Williams accounted for three
of the Orioles hits. with Nieman
adding two. Yost and Luttrell
each obtained two hits for the
Senator'S.
NOTES: Bob Chakales and Ev
Hernandez will pitch for the Sem
ators today in a double header
Starting at / O'Clock. Skinny
Brown and Charley Beamon will
work for the Orioles. The
Yankees move in for games Mon
day night and Tuesday after
noon. while the Red Sox will be
here Wednesday night and
Thursday afternoon. The
Senators then take to the road
for 18 games.
Manager Chuck Dresser sent
Karl Olson to leftfield, replacing
Sievers. as a defensive measure
in the ninth. Olson made
the manager look good. chasing
back to the fence to haul in
Boyd's smash for the game
ending out.
Lemon now has gone hitless
in his last Is appearances against
johnson. The Senator'S two
wins have been by Ga scores and
both came against the Orioles.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

senseless bunts with two strikes
against him and a swarm of
|strikeouts Notwithstanding, the
temptation here would be to 60
with Mantle.
AS Yost says, Mickey might
collapse tomorrow. But he does
it all and the prospect Of him
suddenly sagging wouldn't create
hesitation. For as long as he'd
be around-just tomorrow or the
next 10 years-there would be
the thrill of Mantle running like
"a nervous deer or hitting a ball
farther. perhaps. than the thou
sands who preceded him.
\ X
Dick Harris. farmed to Char
lotte by the Senators, made an
impressive Sally League debut
Thursday as the Hornets won
their opener over Knoxville, 81.
-. Dick contributed two doubles
and a single in three trips and
scored the winning run.
Joe Fitzgerald, Senator'S bat
ting practice catcher and coach
since 1888. has pulled on a uni
form for the last time. . . He
has retired as coach, since he's
now eligible to draw 1920 a
month from the pension fund,
and will be an assistant to
Sherry Robertson, farm director.
/. Fitzgerald's retirement will
enable Boom Boom Beck to start
putting in time toward a PEN
sion. Only four coaches are
allowed on the pension list from
each club.
The Orioles are trying to OBJ
tain catcher Clint Courtney
from the Senators, but so far
haven't offered enough to make
it interesting Coaches Cookie
Lavagetto and Beck toured Belle
Haven Country Club Friday,
registering 81 and 81. respec-
lively.
The loss Of Gus Triandos due
to a back injury is a crippling
blow to the Orioles f. t. In their
first three games the big catcher
batted in six runs -. He suf-
fered fracture OF the left trans
verse process of the third lumbar
vertebra. whatever that is. in a
collision at the plate with Herb
Plews Thursday night and is
expected to be out for at least
two weeks
Evening star., 1957-04-21
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

You're the manager of a majol
league club and by some strok,
Of generosity or insanity, al
players have been declared fret
agents. You have first choic,
lof any player in the American
League. What one would yo,
lpick?
I'D take Yogi Berra," de.
clares Paul Richards, manager
of the Baltimore Orioles. He.
the greatest late-inning hittel
in the game and late-ining hit.
ters are worth their weight ir
Igold. Yogi beats you in the clost
ones. When 1t means something
he delivers.
IF ! owned a club" Richard.
said. ''it might be different
Mickey Mantle is the big attrac.
ton. He pulls 'em in at the
gate and it wouldn't be exactly
bad having him in your lineur
every day. But Berra is thu
guy who wrecks you"
| 4 \ 4
Give me Herb Score" say.
Chuck Dresser, manager Of The
Senators. They say pitching /.
rs per cent of baseball. say
it's a greater percentage thar
that. maybe 80 per cent. Put
him on this Washington club
and he'd win just as many game:
as he'll win for Cleveland. Wher
he's right you can stick sand.
lotters behind him and he'll win
But give me a second choice, ;
Dresser pleaded. THAT woult
have to be Berra. I've seen my
share of guys who can hit 3
couple Of home runs when yor
win a game by 1879. but Berrs
gets a team home when the game
is close. He's the toughest hit.
ter around when the game il
tight"
ITS Berra for me If I'm pick
ing for immediacy," Ed Yost
said. but If I'm going for the
future. considering age and
everything. I'd have to take Al
Kaline. Pick one or the other?
Well--Kaline. Mantle figures
but with his bad leg he could be
through tomorrow. l wouldn't
gamble on him."
Mantle or Berra,"a saic
George Kell. who, asked to mar.
row it to one. responded. Man
tie. I guess. AS far as pitching
is concerned. I'd take Ton,
Brewer over Score"
A delighted eavesdropper was
Bob Nieman, Orioles slugger. "a
told you last year, George" ME-
man said. that Brewer was a
better pitcher. I get a better look
at Scores stuff than l do al
Brewers" On the Senators
bench Brewers nomination was
ridiculed. Maybe" somebody
said. Brewer is effective agains,
Kell and Nieman, but there's nc
comparison between Brewer and
Score"
/
Give me Berra," Ed Fitz-
Gerald said. From a catcher's
standpoint he's great. He calls
a fine game. He's smart, in q
baseball sense. And when you're
battling the Yankees, a run
ahead or tied. look out for Yogi
He'll come through with the hit
that will kill you"
Just give me Kaline or Harvey
Kuenn as a start and I'd be
happy" Coach Bill Jurges said.
They can do 1t ALL"
So. that's what makes baseball.
Berra. Score. Mantle or Kaline? +?
Shaky underpinning. those
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Totals aa al224I2 Total, a6i427

iotab oO Z - IL IotalS - Ii ~ IL
Singled for Mcdonald in I'd.
Ran for Dropo in I'd
3 Grounded out for Staley in 9TH.
Struck out for Phillips in 9th.
Forced runner for Duren in sth.
Ran for Zernial in 9th.
Kansas City ----.--- 42O OI0 0OO-- ;
Chicago - 03O 303 2Ox-ll
Runs--Aparico. Fox t2l, Minoso t2)
Lollar f2). Lands, Rivera. Powell. Staley
Gran. Lopez. Zernial, simpson Skiza,
~. DeMaestri. Errors--McDonald
Hunter. Runs batted in--Simpson (2)
AparicIo; Fox, Mlnoso l2l. Loilar I5I
Dolby Two-base hits--Skizas, Simpson
Minoso. Fox. Lollar. Zerniai Three-bass
nit-Landis. Home runs--Lollar. SkiEas
stolen base---Aparicio. Bacrifice--Iopez
Sacrifice files--Zernial Loiiar. Double
plays-Gran to DeMaestri TO Simpson
Sortocarrero TO Hunter to Simpson. Left
on bases---Kansas City. 8: Chicago. q
Bases on balls--Oh Host, / on Trucks
<; on Staieyn /; of German. !: OF
puren, z: on Portoearrero. 4: on Howell
b. Trucks. 9: by Ruren' 2; by Howen, /
Hits--on. Donovan, 5 in a inning: OF
Mcdonald, 2 in 1as innings: on Host,
" inninES' on Staley, . in 9 innings
on Trucks: in 3s innings on Gorman
IN 9; on Duren, In 1ss innings; on
Howell, In 4 inninEs of Portcarrero
20 IN l inning. Runs and earned run.
MVn Donovan a.: on Mcdonald
sstssley ~ III lu1l, on ,oormsn. ,2s 2;s oi Duren
Trucks i2l. Passed baii-smith 'Wssi WInn,n1
piteher-Howell u-0l. Losing pitcher
oorman '0-D. Time-3:45. Attendanc,
Evening star., 1957-04-21
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. q; San Francisco. q.
Portland at San Diego, rain.
Los Angeles at Hollywood, rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. 10; Buffalo. 10.
Miami, 2; Montreal, 1.
Rochester, z; Columbus. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 3; Indianapolis, 4.
Charleston. q; Minneapolis. 3.
Denver at Wichita, rain
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. 81 Houston, q,
shreveport AZ San Antonio, rain.
Dalas, 3: Oklahoma City, 2.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
DODGERS
Continued from Page C-l

throw to the bag. Walls, in pain,
left for the dugout after the play
The Pirates said German had
stepped on his right hand, cash.
ing the index finger. He was re-
placed in left field by Mejias.
Podres worked his way out OF
the jam by tanning Long and
getting Dick Groat on a fly to
Furillo.
Friend yielded only four hits
until he was taken out for a
pinch-hitter in the eighth. Elroy
Face held the Dodgers hitless in
the eighth.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
inning.

Tothls 30 "A III Iotals "a ID ~ D
] SINGLED for McLish in Tth.
2 Ran for Wertz in Sth.
3 Ran for Nixon in 9th.
Fouled out for Houtteman In 9th.
Cleveland -----------oQ 900 900 000-0
Detroit --------~----O O22 200 l0x-7
Runs--Kuenn, Boiling. Maxwell. Ka-
line, Boone, Tuttle, Bertoia. Error
Raines. Runs batted in---Honse, Larry.
Boiling t2): Tuttle (2). Maxwell. Two
base htts--Tuttle Kaline, House. Home
rqn-Bolling; saerince5-Lary: Double
on bases-Cleveland. o; Detroit, 8. Bases
on balls--oF WYNN. 1: OF Tomanek. /;
of Houtteman. 2: of Larry, /. Struck out
by MeLish. By Houtteman, /; by
on Tomanek. 3 in % innings: on Nc
lish. 4 in 2h innings; of Houtte:.
Tuns-ofi Wynn. "A; of Tonanek' %:
of McLish. 90; of Houtteman. III: OF
Larry. 90. Winning pitcher-Lary 1-D.
Losing pitcher--Wynn tO-1D. Time
2.22. AttendRnce-1I90 907
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Tenn Seeks Comes

District Heights Sports Gen.
ter is booking Sunday games for
its unlimited baseball team.
Phone Ted Miller at Redwood
5-5577.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

leu Out LOT Soieman IN bth.
Ran for White In nth.
Called out on strikes for O'clock in
New York -.12O Oio 2oi oo3--lo
Boston ~ 04O 800 600 OOO- z
Runs--BAuer f2l. Martin i2l, Mantle
Berra Skowron 80 Howard (2J. Nal.
zone, klaus, Williams, Oernert, Stephens
MAuch, White. Errors--None Runs
hatted in--Mantle (2l Bkowron i3).
Howard. McDougaid f5l, Bauer (2j,
White Porter1eld, Malzone, Piersall Ger
merit t3l, -Two-base hlts--Malzoue i3).
Coleman. White, Berra, Williams Mantle
~. Martin l2D. Home ruDs--akoWron
t2l, Howard. oernert, Bauer. Stolen base
Bauer. Richardson. aacrl.
Nee .ny--Porterfeld. Double lpiays---
Mauch TO Klaus 70 dernert: shaiIiz 10
McDougald TO Richardson. Left on base
New York IL: Boston 12 Basfs on
balls--of Larsen, 4; on Turleg, b; on
on G Porterhcid' I: non on O'clock. Su Struck
slson s pSrIsS pS IFsoSitslheISy shss Ss DoiSss q ey
Hits--on Larsen, 8 in III iniines: OF
Turley. 3 in 3sS innings: on Ditmar. 1 IN
Nixon. , IN - innings: on Porteyheid
8 In s innings: of O'clock. = in SO IN.
nings Runs and earned runs--On Lar
sen, "A on Turiey l-3; on Dltmar.
Porterheld, 3-3; on O'clock, "a. Tilt By
pltcher-By shantz .(oernertl. Winning
plteher--Shant1 il-0l, I0slne pitcher
Deloek t0-u. Time-3:b6. Attendance
Evening star., 1957-04-21

pittsburgh h---- 900 600 00O---O
DEVokiyn -.--- -----4- OOU zoo OOx--2
Runs--Snider. Furillo. Runs batted IN
--Snider. Furillo. Two-base hit--Virdon.
Walls Thomas. Double piay-@Hodees
tunassisted). Left on bases--PittsburRh.
z: BROOKLYN. .. Bases on balls-On
Podres: 2: Struck out-By Friend, I; BY
4 In z innings: of Pace, none in / In,
ming. Runs and earned runs---On Friend,
2-2; Balk-Friend Winning pitcher
Podres on; Losing piteher---Friend
tl-ll. Ttme--2:0S. Attendance-ll, ,(lR3
Evening star., 1957-04-21


Ashburn. Fernandez. Bouehee
(3l. W. Jones. schoendienst. Mueller.
Mays. Rodgers. Spencer. Error--WeS-
trum. Runs batted tn--Bouchee ~, w
Jones t4D, Schoendienst. RODGERS. MAYS
81 Two-base hits--Lopata. Bouchee.
Spencer Three-base hit Rhodes Home
runs-W. Jones, Rodgers, Bouchee.
Mays, Sacrifice fiies--W Jones. Schoen-
dienst. Left on bases Phi iladelphta, A.;
New York, q. Bases on balis-of Had
dix, 3; of Margoneri. 1: OF Grissom, /
Struck cut=By Haddlx; 4 by Wcrthing-
Hits-On Haddix, In az innings: OF
Miller, 9 in ~ innings; OF worthing.
ton, 4 in ! inning: on O. Jones, . in .
innings; of Margoneri. . in 9 innings
of Surkont, In innings; of Grissom.
o in Q INNINGS Runs and earned runs
on Haddix.. Az. OF Miller. III of
WorthinEton.. 3-3: off q. Jones. lei OF
Ma,sOnsr 10 ..ss o. sprkCn, ii n on
ming pitcher Haddix 1-0l Losing
WWorthinstSn, ,S;i,; n;dn; nmpPirssS; npPd:S;
Time-2.46. Attendance-S,b15.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
YANKS

Continued From Page C-1
game when he was hit on his
pitching hand by McDougald's s
liner in the seventh inning.
X-rays were to be taken.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Totals "a 0 81 is Totals "a $

/ Piled out for O. Jones in I'd
. Walked for Margoneri in 9th.
3 Fouled out for Surkont In z tn.
Tripled for Westrum in 9th.
5 Ran for Rhodes In 9th.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Totals so "a 80 l6 Totals 4B IL SO 1
FILED out for .Turley IN 9th.
Filed out for Ditinar In 9Th.
Filed out for Coleman In Sth.
Ran for White In 9th.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

. Including setting caster! Q settinr
Gambler! . Setting toe. In and toe -out.
. Adjust front t-end geometry! . For
most cars . All Nash. Studebakers,
'58, Chevrolets 80 and 80 are 81 .sS
evtra.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
SCHOOL
REPORTER
May Court Elected

The following students have
been elected to the May Court by
their classmates for this years
Spring Carnival: May Queen, Ger
trude Steller; Senior attendants
Beronica Dixon and Carole Pase;
alternate, Patricia Smith; Junior
attendants, Dahn FAIRIES and Suz-
anne Kemp; alternate, Alice Mae
David; Sophomore attendants,
Jeanne Faulkner and Ethel Davis;
alternate, Norma Blendt; Fresh
man attendants, Sandra Thornton
and Nancy Hall; alternate, Carole
Wolford; 9Th grade flower girls,
Carol Downes and Constance
Bush; 7th grade page boys, Rich
ard Bothell and Jennings Cham
bers.
The annual Spring Carnival will
be held this year on Tuesday ev-
ening, April 3Oth at 8 pm. in the
high scnool gymnasium. The en-
tire production will be under the
direction of Miss Jane Reed and
Mr.. William Horney with the as
sistance from other members OF
the staff.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

8-1-Edith Beckley, Norma
Birmingham, Kay David, Carol
Downes, Barbara Faulkner, James
Fischer, Kenneth Getty, Carol
Gordon, Kay Hutchins, Clara Ann
Jones, Joyce Lomax, William
Miller, Lana Reed, Nicolas Rosel-
10, Mary Emma Smith, Joan Stew
ems, Margaret Tieman, David
Todd, Sandra Warren.
8-2-Betty Boyles, Stephanie
Burrows, Connie Bush, Evelyn
Gardner, John Heverin, Bruce
Pearce, Lorraine Pierson. Bruce
Potter, Gordon Reed, Thomas
Schmidt, Kenneth Shane, Eugene
Startt, William Steele, Joan
Whaley.
Honorable Mention: Carole Ip-
lenski, Sandra Kruchen, Audrey
Poore and Carole Reynolds.
8-3-Patricia Ackerman, James
Council, Margaret Palmer, Betty
Pleasanton, Margaret Scuse, Eliz-
abeth Shockley and Rachel Warn
er.
Honorable Mention: ely d e
Knight, Marion Short, Susan
Spence and Harry Summers.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

Sunday School are at IL am;
Dover, Sunday School, $3.50 am;
Wilmington, evening service, 7:30.
Scriptural readings in the Lesson
Sermon on Substance" will in
clude The account of Paul's heal
ing of Eutychus who fell down
from the third loft, and was TAX
en- up dead" (Acts 20:7-12). Sc
lections to be read from Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
include the following (424: :5) /:
Accidents are unknown to God,
or immortal Mind, and we must
leave the mortal basis of belief
and unite with the one Mind, in
order to change the notion of
chance to the proper sense of
Gods unerring direction and thus
bring out harmony"
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

matter were James c. Donovan,
Dover, president of the Fedora
ton of Sportsmen and Conserva-
ton Clubs in Delaware, and j..
Gordon Armstrong, Bay View,
Delaware chairman for the OBJ
servance of National Wildlife
Week.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
National Wildlife Week

Nearly 40 species of wildlife in
the United States are dangerous
ly near extinction and many 9TH
ers are suffering from severe de-
pletion because of destruction of
the food and cover found within
their living areas, Governor ].
Caleb Boggs said this week as he
proclaimed the week of March
II to % as National Wildlife
Week in Delaware.
The chief executive urged citiz-
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

ems to Make Place for Wildlife"
which has been adopted as the
1857 national theme, and support
programs providing for the pro-
lection and restoration of wildlife
living areas.
Calling on Governor Boggs as
he issued the proclamation and
supporting his attitude on the
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services Fol
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Wilmington; First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Reho-
both Beach, Christian Science So
ciety, Milford and Christian Sci
ence Society, New Century Club,
Dover, Sunday, March II, will be
Substance" Morning service and
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
Exchange Assembly Program
Arranged

The annual exchange assembly
program arranged by the Kent
County Student Council will take
place this year between Dover
High School and Smyrna High
School. On Tuesday morning,
March 10th, at 10 o'clock, the
Dover High School Drama Club
will present a one-act play to the
students in Smyrna High School
That same afternoon at 2:20, the
Smyrna High School Drama Club
will present a one-act play, 'The
Blue Tea Pot" to the Dover High
School students. This is the sixth
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
High School Assembly

The fourth in a series of assem-
bly, programs will be presented to
the high school students tomor-
row, March Is, at lis pm. by
the School Assembly Service.
This program will features the
Smythes, Dorothy and Fred and
their twin pianos. The music will
take the student from the time
of Bach to Gershwin and will fea-
ture many Latin American num-
bers.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

year of the exchange program
and it mas proved most successful
in bettering relations between the
county schools.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
Baseball and Track Squads To
Hold Initial Workouts

The baseball team under the
direction of Mr.. Everett and the
track squad under the direction
of Mr.. Williams will hold their
first practices of the season on
Monday, March 18th on the ath-
letic field, weather permitting.
Both teams were hard hit by
graduation and transfers, so much
rebuilding is in sight for this
year. Both teams will be fielded
in new uniforms and all students
are encouraged to participate in
the program.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

HOME ALARM which could be plugged into ordinary electric
socket to sound bell and light signal Of approaching
air attack other disaster shown in three
small units op level and larger versions econd level Also
shown clock and radio which could be by the Nation
nj Alarm Repeater NEAR These alarms
emily being under contract the Civil Defense
Administration. NEAR would be ggered by signal the
nations lines to provide alarm inside homes where
residents might be otherwise not hear present siren
Civil defense Conerad would then provide survival
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
Students To Receive Report Cards

All students in the high school
will receive their report cards on
Monday, March 18th, at the close
of school. The grades on the card
will cover the fourth marking
period which ended on Monday,
March 11th. Students with failing
grades are encouraged to have
their parents see the teacher to
ascertain the cause of the failure
and to see that work can be done
to pass the subject. Less than
sixty school days remain and all
students are urged to work to the
utmost of their capacity for the
remaining days.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
Junior High School Citizenship
Honor Roll


Patricia Ackerman, arc n
Archer, Edith Beckley, Joan
Bradley, Norma Brittingham,
Mary Brown, Stephanie Burrows.
Jean Carroll, Kay David, Carol
Downes, Barbara Faulkner, James
Fischer, Kenneth Getty, Carol
Gordon, Kay Hutchins, Clara Ann
Jones, Alice Marshall. Margaret
Palmer, Bruce Pearce, Lorraine
Pierson, Lana Reed, Nicolas Ros-
clio, Mary Emma Smith, Joan
Stevens, Margaret Tieman, David
Todd and Rachel Warner.
Honorable Mention: Joyce e
Christopher, Barbara Fortner,
Gail Gilbert, Betty Pleasanton,
Elizabeth Shockley, Eugene Startt,
and Sandra Warren.
Homeroom Citizenship Honor Roll
7-1-Margaret Alexander, Rob-
ert Boyer, Charles Brown, John
Cheriman, Fances Delaney, Karen
Everhart, Barbara Fortner, Bran
don Jones, Mary Ann McBrine,
Walter Moore, Joan Niles, Norma
O'Neal, Austin Pase, Bette Ann
Stats, Shirley Stats and Judith
Street.
Honorable Mention: Jane Miller,
Patricia Mbfitt and Madeline
Wicks.
7-2-Dorothea Gray, Rosemary
Lamb, Robert Pritchard, Franklin
Reed, Leonard Reed and Eddie
Sterling.
Honorable Mention: Carol Pry-
or, Faye Scotten, Joyce Thomp-
son, James VESSEL and Cheryl
Wisniewski.
7-3-Sharon Archer, Joan Brad
ley, Mary Brown, Louis Caldwell,
Jean Carroll, Herman Fortner,
Gail Gilbert, Paul Leager, Alice
Marshall, Carl McClements, Don
aid McClements, Mary Morris and
Francis Sheridan.
Honorable Mention: Richard
Clegg, Richard Moore and JEAN
cite Neal.
7-4-Joyce Christopher, Donna
FAIRIES, Joseph George, Nancy
Goldsborough, Nancy Pleasanton,
Catherine Rash, Mary Ann Slaugh-
ter, and Susie Woodall.
Honorable Mention: Ernest
Brown, Marjorie Iplenski, Bar
bara Mayberrie, Ethel Poore and
Kal SeverSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

The Summer Session is open beginning students and
students in good standing other accredited law schools
Prospective students who plan the Washington
College of Law the Summer Session urged present
their credentials establishing eligibility for admission with
| out delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
The graduates are:

Mann. Patricia G..
Marlowe. Elaine d.
Marshall. Thomas
Master John y
Monroe. Harry III
Myers. Howard. jr.
Nong. Sovoudh
Parks. Ba 81 NJ "
Perkins. " r III
Peterson Mary J.
PoSner. Elizabeth
Radue. jeanne w
Reynolds. Ruth NJ.
Richards Susan L.
Richardson. T. ir
Roberts. Richard r.
Russell. william B
SchwaTtzm an r J
Shroyer Thomas II
Steinhardt. r A
stowe. Richard W
Tottle John W III
Weldon. A r IT.
Westphal Virginia
WickenS. David +
Yamamoto Massage
Zentzinger. W. d.