davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

foreign visitors, who normally arr
put up at Blair House.
Those agencies now in State
War and Navy-such as thu
Budget Bureau and the Office O
Defense Mobilization-and othe.
executive offices closely linked t
the White House. would NOV,
across Pennsylvania avenue t
the proposed building.
Thus. the new Executive Build
ing just west of the White Housr
could handle the Presidents owl
staff and the press. The nev
White House Office building woult
have Hobbies, reception rooms,
press conference room for 300 t,
400 reporters, a large dinini
room, Offices for everybody nov
working in the west wing and al
oval-shaped office for the Presi
dent himself.
Mr.. Allen said his firms orig
inal plan encompasses nothing
north of Pennsylvania avenu,
but an appendix did mention
the feasibility of considering al
Office building on the block ives
of Lafayette Square. Progress
has been so rapid on this phas'
of the expansion. he said. tina
it probably means the new Elk
ecutive Building west of tn
White House will be cut from
seven or eight stories TO thre'
or four.
Building Beyond Salvage
The Victorian State. War ant
Navy Building was completed il
1888 and is considered beyonC
salvage.
White House employees sait
the working areas there are nov
hopelessly damned with people
desks and files.
AS for turning the Whit
House into a museum. the Pres
ident said:
1T is too much Of a symbo
to most Americans of what tn
country is for it to be abandoned
as the residence for the Presi
dent. l would oppose that as ;
citizen"
He said if the proposal wer,
to be carried cut it prohabl,
would not affect him because h,
would be doing something elst
somewhere else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Arlington MEETING

DR.. L. II. Blevins of the Ar
'lington County Board will dis.
cuss county affairs at the meet
ing of the Old Dominion Citizens
Association Of Arlington at 8
pm. Wednesday In st. Mark S
Church. Twenty-flfth street and
North Glebe road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
White House Museum
Opposed by President
Fovors Modernizotion of Executive Offices:
Awoits Study Of Plans for New Buildings

President Eisenhower said today White House Offices should
be modernized but that there very objective study
before any such proposals adopted
He also expressed dapproval of suggestions that the White
House be turned into the President live
elsewhere
disclosed today that plans call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Potomac Too Shallow
For Large Vessels
Rv IOHN W STEpp


Pleasure cruises betwee
Washington and the Caribbean
area will be suspended this
summer after three successful
seasons. it was learned today.
Ships of sufficiently shallow
draft to negotiate the Potomac
River channel are unavailable
according to Caribbean Cruise
Lines. general agents.
The suspension of service
means an estimated annual loss
of $4,000 to District merchants
in terms of supplies that would
have been sold TO outfit Wash
ington- Caribbean cruises.
John E. Smith. president OF
the lines as we'll as United Trave,
+ Agency, which arranged the
passages. said he is still trying tc
line up cruise vessel.
But there's little or no hope.
he said. The best we have beer
able to come up with is ships OF
IS or 26 foot drafts. and that's a
couple Of feet deeper than many
parts of the channel.
Plan Baltimore Trips
4 So certain is he that Washing
ton is out as far as cruises are
concerned this year, that Mr.
Smith has already chartered the
Queen of Bermuda for two
trips from Baltimore. He sale
that people of the Washington
area will be provided free bus
service between the agency Of
fees. 807 Fifteenth street NV.
and the Baltimore dock.
The agency, Mr.. Smith ex-
planned, had counted on char
Itering the "Silver Star" once
more. That ships owner, a
Swiss firm. sold her to the Ar
gentine government last Janu-
airy, however. Under a new
name, she is plying between
Buenos Aires and Montevideo
Uruguay.
Since his agency started oper.
ating from what was hoped to bC
a revived Port of Washington.
Mr.. Smith and other area in
terests have been urging 6
deeper, wider channel.
/ Seek 36-FOOt Channel
/ The Army Engineer Corp'
specifications now are "a fee
deep, 200 feet wide. A channe
IS feet deep and 300 feet wide
as recommended by the Wash,
ington Board Of Trade anC
others. would accommodate 81
per cent of the worlds passenger
and freight shipping, Mr.. Smith
said.
This is what has been hold
ing back real development OF tn,
ports of Washington and Alex.
andria.' Mr.. Smith asserted. Tx
increase the dimensions. he ex,
planned, would mean additiona
dredging of 8 miles of the 9:
miles Of river between Washing.
ton and Chesapeake Bay
IT would be a tremendous boor
in developing Washington as {
passenger ship harbor and Alex.
andria as freight shIppinl
center, Mr.. Smith said.
Gross SIG Million
He pointed out that in Tho
three years of Caribbean cruise,
which started in 1854, his firm
crossed more than $l.6 million
He estimated that purchase,
made here to outfit the cruise.
totalcd nearly 10000. including
100000 for advertising alone
The Silver Star" chartered
for two years. and the Trad,
Winds. chartered in 1855. car.
ried a total of 1000 round trir
passengers, he said. The Trade
Winds" also is not available thi,
year, he added.
This years alternative. the
Queen Of Bermuda will leave
Baltimore on two seven-daS
cruises to Nassau, in the Ba.
hamas. and Havana, Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
A Ulrnltglrt fnr TnhalJ
Lenten Reflections on How the Bible
Has Affected Lives of People You Know
By BRIG. GEN. THOMAS a. LANE
Engineer Commissioner oi District

Some years while was serving overseas visiting
clergyman. speaking to group of officers and ladies'
expressed his own respect for the military service by
reminding that the words Jesus verify say unto
you, have not found great faith no. not in Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

liam Penn when he said IF will not be governed by
God we must be governed by tyrants"
The motto of Capt. John Smith, Fear God and
man., is very close to the Biblical admoniion The fear
OF the Lord is the beginning of wisdom Capt. John
Smith was not afraid Of fear The Roman centurion
not afraid Of fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Tomorrow-Jack Kalapos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
AAU EVENTS
100.rard rhamnian,hin

1OO-yard Championship
rrcc. lhhst nsssa.-Dsys Laoorn, GsorgetoEn
Royston Nero. Howard: John LibeTt'
CCsss Ga "; Don wittsker unattached;
Second heat-Dennis Gocden, Howard;
mer. Geores Washington: Larry salmon
Maryland: John Myles, Ledfoft PARK
Falcons; Bob PeitrzkieWicz. Catholic q
section so fgsi 6 Sns%Si'F Sanr A.
Base; RAY smith. oeorEetoWn Frosh;
Hush Lee. unatts ehed: JACK Linden
u secti oS0 serb h Mssnea. Maryland
Duke: John Bisbee. Georgetown Frosh
$50 Open Handicap
Tierney o'Rourke. Seton Hail Frosh: Tom
Cawley. GeorgetoWn Frosh: Vic Zwolak.
La Sale: W. P. Eshelman, Naval Acad-
envy; Frank Barnes, William and Mary;
liams unattached; George Roger. unat-
taehed; Bill Heimbere, Fort Lee; Bob
Adams. oriole Track and Field Club;
J John clssEe.t Maryland asp rTosh; sCh
Ing, Ledroit Park Falcons; r. Fitzpat-
rick. Oriole Track and Field Club: Nc
kinney Crews. MoIsan state: Jim Lowe,
virginia Militery Institute; David cadiS'
IS Section Bob wherry. seton Hall
Prosh: Jim Sumner. La Sale: Frank
NAVAL Acsdsmn Hr ps9 Rag v,ra Ho
Military Institute: Bill Dructor, Boiling
Air Force Base: Frank PLACING. Baiti-
more Olympic Club; Bob De Tombe. un-
attached: Irving Dardik. unattached:
Ken BiIleb, Baltimore Olympic Club: I'd.
ward Vaehino. Maryland Frosh; John
vasser. N. c. College: Warner Bussey.
Ledroit Park: Dick Harvin. Catholic u.
Bob Berry. Morgan State; Ray WHEELER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
ENTRIES IN STAR GAMES
SECTION 2

SECTION
Seton Hail Frosh-Tierney O'Rourke
Jim Schulster.. Bob Wherry, W. Cater
Jack Macdonald. Don sharkey.
Howard-Bob corbin. Herb Wade
oswald Warner, Ransford Pryee, Tony
DECREASE. Dorward Taylor.
Baltic. Olympic club-Bill Adams,
eson, Frank Hays. Mel schwarts.
Ledroit Park Faleons--warner Bussey
Johnson. Earnest whitins. '''
oricle Track club-Ed Polonowski. Jim
Lafferty. Jack WAGNER, John Loundes
Fort Lee-Ray Wheeler. Bill Members
Don Hubbard. Bill Macouattis. Ron
Naval Academy Plebes--G. w. van
Houten. d. H. Cutcomb. s. L. Hight,
4; "A Arcuni. NJ. L. Maxson. H. L,
Morsan st. Yrosh--R. Merriveather.
Virgil Jurgen, verion Keller. Nick Ellis
N G; celless- Charles coleman
liam Kimbsf. John Hesbit. william Pate ATE
Winston Salem Tehrs.-E. Robinson
chas, Lewis. Joe Middleton. Joe Lewis
Georsetown rrosh-pave Taborn, Al
Hoddinott. Frank Treatiein. Al Staebler
Ray Smith, Jim Kelly.
James Fielding 2-Mile
Williams. John Nelson. Bob Carney
Tom Maekey. John Bisbee
North Carolina N.-Ben williams
Howard Kahn. Dave ecurlock. Jim
Beatty, Everett Whatley.
Syracuse---Bob Miner. Bob McSorley
Boo Osborne, Leen Dramis, Art Richie
st, Johns U.--Lloyd Henry, Lone
stephens. Steve Bartold. Peter Close
John McAuifne. Ed Goehrine.
Variety Club Mile
SECTION /
Naval Academy--s; N. Purvis. ". 3
Banta, R. NJ. league
'Virginia-Pat whitaker, Doug Camp.
bell. JACK Collins. Jack GTavins, SOM,
Randle. Charles Josephs
Duke-Curtis Cobb, Andy Levis, Bol
Peter. Bob Kline. Paul Bollman. JohT
Maryland-Deye Leas. Lou serEi. Hil
Wasner. Chef steekel. Glen Workman
srows@Tony Marehesanl. Jim Cox
Reed, Gordon Scott.
Georgetown Peter Pedak. Tom
Mackey. Michael Ducar, John Hisbee
Dave Proctor. Crosby Day.
~ po S,r.1r ;nhn nrllane Paql IcpkG
Seton Hall--Jim velia. Ken Brown
Tom cahill. Jack Heraut, John Kushner
Walt Wtnfree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

ming foursome returned, Pinkney
and Leo Mccarthy. But Car
dozo has just Lucas returning
from its mile relay team which
won q year ago. Dick Cavaiola
has returned to wis 660-yard
medley team. the 1866 winner
here.
Mile Field Strong
The mile run will have such
as Mccarthy Of Cardozo, run
perup last year: Frank Colavita
Of WI, ticketed for q great
season in the middle distances;
Charles Haycook Of Arundel,
credited with 4:38; Sylvester
Sims Of Armstrong and Bob
Cannon Of Wakefield. ARM
strong's Norman North burned
UP the track at 1885 to win the
mile last time in its first stag
ing at this meet.
Power Shuts of George Ma
son took third in the 600-yard
run in 1856 and is the only re-
turning placer. but he'll get
trouble from Coleman jenkins
Of Cardoza, Lands Franklin and
Norman Monroe of Tech and
Mike Turner of WI. among
others.
William Ginyard of Phelps
owns the meet mark in the 100
yard dash, set in q heat last year
at 10 seconds fiat, and that rec
ord probably will stand through
tomorrow. Jef Gitlin of Arun-
del. Robert Geddie of Dunbar,
Ralph Brown Of Armstrong, Tony
Butler Of Landon. George Barnes
and Charles Tyler of Tech, and
Johnnie Haley of st. Johns
should get near 1t. however.
Widom Of Coolidge, runnerup
last year in the 60-yard dash,
is likely to receive his stiffest
competition this time from Git
lin, Robert Gray of Dunbar, Ell
mer Hunter of Tech. and John
Van Cleve Of st. James.
Phil Hale of George Washing
ton will be favored in the pole
vault. He did 10 feet. 9 inches
in the VPI relays and IL feet
even in the Virginia Group /
indoor meet last year. good for
gold medals both times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
CHICO INVITATION POLE VAULT

J., 8. McMichael. Naval Academy: ..
Beatcn. Naval Academy; Harry Nc
Sousn. Ohio o'c Track club: 0 Henry sr DaSen-
port. Univ. Of Virginia: George Thurman,
Maryland Univ: Mel Schwarz. Balti-
more Olympic Club: Van Zimmerman,
Of Pennsylvania: Earl Poucher. ousntico
C.; Ray Decosta. New York A. c.
HIGH JUMP
I. Z. Kaufman, Naval Academy:
S2Ess DsR Hors.p M stss d sso
MARYLAND Univ; Tom TAFT, Maryland
Maurice Hines. Randolph A, i; Base:
Sharpe. Westchestsr state Teachers Col. !;
unattached: Alvin Wesley. Fort Lee.
7O-Yard High Hurdles
First heat@Lee Duncan Maryland
Seaton Hall: Milton Campbell. s.
Navy; Don Martin. Franklin and Mar
Second heat-Pat Beard. Naval
Hoddinott. Georgetown Prosh.: Elliott
Thompson, Maryland o.; Joel shankle,
unattached; Peter Fedak. Georsstown y.
Third head--Mike Herman, New York
ii Turner: Lasaiie coIlese: Conrad
Buckelew. Univ, Of virginia: Lee CAL
houn,. N. s. COLLEGE: Chas. Pratt. uSA,
Exchange Club Sprint Series
First heat-Ken Kave, Fort Meade;
sr sas ssaIo an, Hail; car i' csssr. salti:
Linwood Morton. Morean State.
Second hest=Ire Murehison CHICAGO
Provisional starteFs-Elvcod Robin.
son, Winston-Salem Tchrs. Col; Dave
Hammie. Morgan state; Robert Dobbs
Manchester Invitation 600
John Ingley. Cornell: Joe Carney
asseS S S 1ros G Dave L. sa S 1a
land o.: Josh culbreath. ouantieo Ma
-, Touchdown clSb ~. LOCO - -.
wheeler, University Of Chicago TRACK
Club: Tom Courtney and Bruce Lock
erbie. New York a. c.: Don Johnson
Baltimore: Ike Malta. NYu.
Dave PitEethiy. WI; Jerry SMART
ton u Track Club; Burr Grim. Maryland u.
Ray Hatton (Birchfield Aarriers, Eng.
1Bristol A. G.. Ensland5. idaho o.. FIosh
Phil Coleman, q. Of Chicago Track Club
Bobby Seaman. UCLA; Ed Murphy. Ten
nessee; Gsorge King, New YORK A. G.
Jerry SMART. Houston Track Club,
AshenfeIter. New York A. C.: Lewis
stieglitz. y, Of connecticut; Ray Hat.
Coieman. 3. Of Chicago Track club
Laszlu Tabor. Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
RELAYS
Mason-DIxon Mia MedIey

ManoneUlxOn Mile Moulcs
ro SaeSs John Hs.a A.ss. John
Madison. Bob pockery. Dick Nelson:
washippFtop GSi nE. Potter Ser,. Gee.
Tom Grouse. Dave walker
ton, Geo, GeaThart. Howard Msincks.
Dig Mount hsFi 81 Jazz n. Ds@Dssy Bsrr.n
Murphy. marx Baden. Bob fvsnko,
Ho Tcrsc I'm Ts. .sS.or S ogts:r P s1
Intercellegiate One-MiIs
CLASS A
west Chester Tsachers---Arncld Jack
srae. 'f sh.nt ~s9 jim d.lSet. sdsaTd
:. Richmond u:-Ted Masters. Pas.
p'u in sTs wsTsa
Bob Smith: Eve Bond. Jennis White.
IN; 9, Soilss.--yanss !, RG Ses jim
LeMoyns-Rod MeDcnsid. sam Paris.
Gerry Party. Gordon Negus. j. o'Neill.
CLASS
Albright college-Tom Faust, Ken
Greenawald. Geo. Mack. DON dottshall.
Ie cssSoI n:r Usiysrs asssni5i H.rv,n
kiewieE, Dick Nelson, Geo. Mathews
Va. Military Instituts-vsrne Kee..sr.
Love, sam HOrner. Howard Moss;
cood:n. Don white. s Jim HsSion. i Roy.
Dick SoreoFsn, EdWard Scn tto jim m'i NuT.
ply Marx ssds ef.l scS Ivsnfo.
Ira z b. st' F.1I. y Ws.SS is.r zzS;s
~. sSSSSts@s.t. wise, pick Lewis,
p pSRis. H SlssGe Li Sc o'afh'rs Fred
Washington coiiese--oeo. cuccia.
Tom Grouse, Joe Thompson, Jim Potter,
Dave Walker. Mark piashyn. -, -
Bob Knapp, Geo. Fisher. Joe Bessel. Jim
InteresIlesiate Tvo-Mils
SECTION
sshS asnS ~ SsoSi Tf Rls Ss'S
Scion HsIl--John Kushner. Jim yelIa.
Frank Marisea, Bob Hofmann' Dick Han
PittsSursh--Jim Moore. Wendell Har-
iord, Sam oriseiottL John chTistof, 2.
Ia sslle-Ed, Mccabe, Jerry Butler.
Earl Jefferson, Earle. Eldridss, Joe Ne.
Roanoke - Howard Meincks. Dick
AcWNtt LICK 0uOuluke, Euii 0nhWt JOuu
Blanton, Thomas eitton.
SECTION 2
haryinnd--cari Party, Charles Flem-
inE Fred Hanson. Ben Good. John West,
Hsvsi Xcsdemy---c. ,. Noll. W. D. Al
depderfer. J. ". Dunn, 7. I. Jacobs, W.
p. EhelmAn, I. M. Palmer.
Penn9ylvanla - George katerman,
Bruce Dern, William 6myth. irving Oar.
dix, Bob Mortenson.
Brown uniyersity-Ed, sullivan. Phil
pumond, Phil Reed, Keith Patton. Joe
Vanable. Jerry 6urette.
AAU 1-Miie Handleap
SECTION
Maryland Frosh--Biii Wolfe. Emory
brown. ,gsrald Rafferty,. John Clayton,
cross Country club--Dick Howard.
Paul sherman. Ben MAlloy, Wayne CAL
latin, Bill 6chwekert. Dick 9yehla.
Roanoke--Jim Hackett. Fred Daley,
Jack Dempsey, Dan Bennett Howard
West Chester ETosh--Don Pettross,
irwin EubIscam, Tom laseuini David
DoWd,. william Ross. Nelson L0dgsa
Buffalo st. Teachers--0ienn nHNN1.
Bob Knapp, oeoree Fisher, Joe be..,l.
BridSs1stsr-pous Miller. pste oren.
dale. Leroy carter. Harold CARRIER. jim
Ldbr Jim Bryant y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Scholastic Games Champs
Foce Tough Competition

Lucas won the Interhigh mile
championship at 1884 in the
spring.
O'Connell could have the
toughest job of all in holding
his hurdles title. He and Bill
Johnson Of Wakefield share the
meet record at 81 seconds, but
|O'Connell ran that time In the
finals last year while johnson
did his in the third heat. john
son has been clicked three times
below that figure this winter. And
Edward zidi Of Andrew Lewis is
credited with S.8 seconds. Ronald
|Lyles of Spingarn at Q seconds
fiat and William Pinkney Of
Cardozo at 90.
Capable Of Topping Mark
In the high jump, Smith and
Grafton both are capable Of
topping their 5-feet. 8-inch
effort of last January. and If they
can't tomorrow they may find the
title going to such as Wilbert
Smith of Fairmont Heights,
Chuck Davis, who is a teammate
of Grafton's, or Bobby Saunders
of OSbourn. The meet record is
$50 and all Of the named have
done that.
The broad Jump was contested
last year for the first time In
this meet and Jack Dempsey Of
WI won at 20 feet. 5A inches.
Smith of Fairmont Heights
holds the Maryland State Class
A record at 1888. Porter Shreve
of st. Adams has done % feet
and Bart Widom of Coolidge tied
for first in the Interhigh cham
pionships last spring at 2l-5. to
give some idea Of the threat to
DempSey's mark.
In the relays. Cardozo should
be the favorite in the mile med
ley with half of its meet-win-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Due
For Clash in
Star Games
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
the l00-yard dash, tied the world
record for the 10 and barely
missed the record for the 80 In
beating out better-known per-
formers for the honors.
He went on to to scorch the
outdoor tracks too. setting world
marks in the 220-yard dash and
hurdles and tying the mark for
the 100. but q pulled groin muscle
ended his Olympic aspirations.
He is fit and ready again. Less
than a month ago he almost tied
the world mark for 100 meters
in winning at the Sugar Bowl
meet in New Orleans.
Ira Murchison. Negro flash
from Iowa State who recently
was discharged from the Army,
stacks UP as Shines top opponent.
Murchison. competing for the
Chicago Track Club. and Willie
Williams. now at Fort Meade,
each did the 100 meters in l0.1
seconds, world-record time, last
August in Berlin.
In the hurdles. 1t will be CAL
houn, last years winner in
world record-tying time, against
Ia field that includes Campbell.
Joel Shankle and Charley Pratt.
|Shankle, ex-Duke star now
teaching and coaching at his
old school. Randolph : Macon.
Academy. was third behind CAL
houn and Jack Davis in the
Olympics. Pratt, an Army spe-
|cialist at Fort Dix, is q former
National AAU champion from
Manhattan
Tabor. who came to this
country rather than return to
Communist rule in his home
land, will be meeting more than
just Ashenfelter in what could
be the best 2-mile race In the
history Of the meet.
Quite capable Of extending
either of these two are Frank
Wyatt and Ray Hatton, British
stars who are freshmen at the
University Of Idaho. They COM
|peted in seven cross-country
races last fall and finished Ia
in all Of them. Wyatt has been
clicked in 1882 for Q miles.
Hatton in 8:57.4. Wyatt has
done the mile in 4:07.4 and Hat
ton has done it in ala.
Bobby Seaman, UCLA's great
miller who has a 4:O1.4 clocking
to his credit; Phil Coleman, an
other who has flirted with the
4-minute mark, and Burr Grim
of Maryland head the field in the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Mile Run
Courtney will be meeting Ted
Wheeler. former Big Ten cham
|pion and a top-grade miller. In
the 1000. while Joe Gaffney. ex-
Villanova star now in the Army
at Fort McNair, takes on four
opponents in the 600-Jack
Ingley. ex-Wilson High star now
lat Cornell: Josh Culhreath. for.
mer Morgan State standout who
was third in the Olympic 400
meter hurdles; Dave Leas, At
lantic Coast Conference quar-
|ter-mile champion from Mary
land, and Carlos Tan, promising
Georgetown freshman.
Three who have topped Is feet
will be in the pole vault. with
Richards. meet record holder
with a 15-feet-4 reading, oppos.
ing Jerry Melbourne and Bob
Gutowski. newest sensation from
Occidental College.
A standout relay program also
will be staged, with George
towns team Of Dave Proctor.
Norm williams, John Nelson and
Bob Carney. favored in the
James Fielding Memorial two
mile relay. They won at Boston
in TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Ry DICK SHAY

The distance and jumping
events and the 70-yard high
hurdles should grab most of the
attention from the dashes and
pole vault tomorrow in the third
annual Metropolitan Intercho-
lastic Indoor Track Meet at the
National Guard Armory.
Staged as q separate section Of
The Star Games. the scholastic
events win get underway at 1890
pm. with the finals Of the 100
and 60.yard dashes and hurdles
plus both sections Of the mile
medley relay scheduled for the
evening. Admission to the after
noon program will be so cents at
the door.
Twenty-eight schools have
supplied q field Of well over 800
youngsters who win compete in
the dozen events. While there is
little likelihood that anyone will
equal Ray Peterson's double vic
tory in the dashes or Ward Sims
12-foot. 3-inch pole vault of last
year. the games tomorrow will
have its moments aplenty.
Champions Returning
Individual champions who will
defend their gold medals include
Jules Lucas of Cardozo in the
1.000-yard run, Steve o'Connell
Of Washington-Lee in the To-
yard high hurdles and Wayne
Smith of Wakefield and Pat
Grafton Of WI, who tied for
first in the 1856 pole vault. They
will have considerable COMPETE
ton.
Joe Grammer Of Wakefield ran
second to Lucas in the 1000 a
year ago by about s seconds, but
in the spring became the Vir-
ginia Group I half-mile cham
pion with a clocking Of l:59.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
SECTION 2

SECTION 8
syracuse-Dick Day, Roger Gilbert
Larry May. Art Richie. Bill TVomey.
New York--Mel Hickman, Paul Kra.
xitz. Dennis Cato, William Wilkie. Pau
Cocotuis, Ike Malta.
Morgan 6tate-Roland Brown, Herbt
Wardeil Stansbury. Bob Gordon
Winston.oaiem Teachers-Herb Con.
syay. Bob Smith. Elias Gilbert. Al Crit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Sixth for Spurtuns

Michigan States team victory
in the 1856 NCAA' cross-country
championship was its sixth in
1.-THE 18-year history Of the event.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

Jack Tighc is the fourth
former catcher named to man
age the Detroit Tigers. The
other three. Mickey Cochrane.
Del Parker and Steve O'Neill,
al won remnants.
Detroit Tiger infieldor Reno
Tcrtoia was born in St. Vito,
Italy and now lives in Windsor,
Canada.
TALLAHASSEE Two hun
dred and lightweight degrees
were conferred al Florida A and
NJ University in June, 1856. An
additional 1875 degrees were con-
ferred in August.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
AWARD THREE
SCHOLARSHIPS

TALLAHASSEE. Fla Three
scholarships were awarded dur
ing the 18th annual convention
of the New Homcmakcrs of
America held here at Florida A
and M University recently
Recipients of scholarships
were Willer b. Pittman. Green
wood; Helen Cromatrv. Brookcr;
ard No'riSc p. Bowers ol DeS-
com Two o. tho scholar,h rs
were granted by Sears, Rocbuck.
end Company and The third bv
the New Homemakels Of Amcri-
ca Association.
More than 400 NHAcrs repre-
senting So of the state associa-
fion's "a chapters attended the
confab Delegates present were
inspired by the activities held
during the meeting and the in
spirational messages delivered
by President George w. Gore.
Jr. and Dean c. f. Walker Of
the school of agriculture and
home economics.