davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

favored, may have an easier time
than expected tonight in the
forum when they shoot for a
20 lead in the best-of- SEVEN
games final series for the STAN
ley Cup.
While the Bruins are laying
the wood chats not necessarily
a flgurative expression to
Richard. the rest of the Ca
nadiens may find openings to
grab some headlines from the
35-year-old Rocket.
What makes Richard the No. /
objective for the Bruins is that
four-goal job he did on them
Saturday night as Montreal won
the opener here, 5-l. Trouble
Is. the Canadiens are too we'll
balanced a club for any OPP
ponent to dare concentrate on
just one man, even Richard.
Coach Toe Blake Of the Ca
Inadiens, worried that his club
will become complacent riding on
Richards Blades. was concerned
with the lack of shots from his
splendid center. Jean Beliveau.
Hes not shooting enough. that's
for sure" said Blake. with that
shot he has, he should be letting
go almost anytime he's inside
the blue line. He's carrying 1t
in too far"
Beliveau indicated he may take
the hint. He admitted Richard
was great" but added. I'D like
to get at least a couple OF goals
myself"
While the Bruins are a bit
concerned with that one-game
Montreal advantage. they aren't
pushing any panic button yet.
Said Trainer Hammy Moore:
well win II In six games.
MY boys are in good shape" It
was refreshing comment from
the involved personnel, what
with Blake and Bruins Coach
lMilt Schmidt repeating each
other on playing it one game at
"a time and breaks play a big
part and past performance
means nothing in a short series"
But then Moore fell under the
spell, too.
"Of course" he added. we've
got to stop the Rocket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
RogeL Nomesoke
Wins First Sturt

NEW YORK. April 9 (P).-
S mrock Stables Ironmar
Rogel. named after Frank Roget
Pittsburgh Steelers' fullback
looked like his namesake in ar
open field in his racing debut
yesterday at Jamaica.
Running in a 5-furlong race
in the rain. the 2-year-old gray
son of Royal Gem II won by II
lengths and paid sig, S9.40 anc
$3.50. His time was l:002s.
Ironman Rogel is owned by Ar
Rooney. who also owns the Steel,
ers for whom Fran Rogel. ex,
Penn State back, has starred fol
seven years.
Royal Gem II also sired Darl
Star, who upset Native Dance.
in the 1853 Kentucky Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Tor Heels Test Tubori

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. April 8
.Pl.-Laszlo Tabor. Hungary's
distance runner, will compete
here today in a special one-mile
run against two North Carolina
stars. Jim Beatty and Dave
Scurlock. Tabori was an Olym-
pic star and the third runner in
history to run the mile in less
than four minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Bob Kennedy,
.Kuzava Return;
.ki|doo EARNED

Bob Kuzava, widely-traveled
33-year-old southpaw, has made
good in his comeback effort with
the Pittsburgh Pirates and Bob
Kennedy. veteran utility man,
is still on the major league
scene.
Those are the top items in
today's news of big league player
transactions, but in addition the
New York Yankees whacked
their roster to 26 men and the
Pirates placed young Don Kill
doc of Arlington. Va, in a spot
for a fast promotion to the
majors.
Kuzava. who saw long service
with the White Sox. Senators
and Yankees. has been a free
agent. He showed enough with
the Pirates in spring games to
receive a contract yesterday.
Kennedy. also a free agent,
was signed again by the Chicago
White Sox, with whom he broke
in in 1910. At SO, he's still handy
at third base or in the outfield.
Last year he played with the
White Sox and Tigers, put he
was released by Detroit.
The Yankees reduced their list
to two below the opening day
limit by optioning Outfielder
Norm Siebern, Catcher John
Blanchard and Pitcher Jim De-
Pslo to Denver. Rookie Tony
Kubek will be added to the ros-
ter in a few days.
Kildoo. a 2l-year-old southpaw
who prepped at Arlington's
Washington-Lee High. won IA
games at New Orleans last sea-
son and looked good In training.
The Pirates gave him a major
league contract yesterday but as
signed him to Hollywood on a
24-hour recall basis.
Pittsburgh also sent Pitcher
Laurin Pepper to Hollywood and
Catcher Harding Peterson and
Pitcher Charlie Naranjo to c.
lumbus.
Brooklyn assigned Pitchers
Ron Negray and Ben Flowers.
obtained from the Phillies last
week. to Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Bruins Tighten Defenses
Against Richard TONIGHT

MONTREAL, April 9 DIFF
l had to 60 out and shoot some
body" said Defenseman Bob
Armstrong Of the Boston Bruins
in what was assumed to be a
joking mood. there's only one
man 1t would be. He wears No. g."
mo. g." as every member of
the Bruins is well aware. is the
Montreal Canadiens' Maurice
THE Rocket Richard. In fact,
as far as the Bruins are con-
cerned. Richard is the Canadiens.
All Of which means the flying
Frenchmen Of the National
Hockey League, already heavily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
WERTZ INJURY BOTHERs FARRELL
Dark to Try LeftfieId;
Cubs Fail to Get Walls

/ DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Apri
8 P).-Still lacking a third base.
imam, Kerby Farrell, CLEVELAND
Indians manager, is keeping 9
worried eye on first base follow.
ing the injury of Vic Wertz ir
Sundays game with the New
York Giants.
/ WertZ suffered a bruised knee
after sliding into Catcher Valmy
Thomas but is expected back ir
action in a day or two.
Farrell's problem IS who plays
first If the 32-year-old Vert
should be forced to the side
lines during the regular season
Preston Ward. the most likely
candidate, is on the disabled list
with a knee injury suffered last
season.
! CHARLOTTE, N. c. (P.-
Manager Fred Hutchinson of the
st. Louis Cardinals says he may
use Shortstop Alvin Dark in the
outfield in one Of the exhibition
games against the Chicago
White Sox.
Dark, told Of the possible
move. says he was no stranger
to the outfield. having played
l6 games there four years age
with the New York Giants.
Finding a third outfielder tt
team with Wally Moon and De
Ennis has been one Of Hutchin-
sons biggest spring problems.
! DALLAS up. - The Chicago
Cubs have given up all hope Of
landing Outflelder Lee Walls OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
| Vice President John Holland
admitted he had almost closed g
deal with Pittsburgh but that
Walls hit a home run Sunday
and the Pirates backed out.
| Holland said he also had con-
Iferred with several other clubs
Including the st. Louis Cardinals
but wasn't able to make any
trades.
Il guess they just don't like
our ball players" Holland said
dejectedly.
TULSA. Okla. (P.-Gino Ci-
moli, who has been fighting for
a starting berth with Brooklyn,
probably will be in leftfeld when
the season opens.
Cimoli upped his average to
.3ll yesterday with two hits, one
his fourth homer Of the spring,
as the Dodgers lost to Milwaukee
8-5. Cimoli was used mostly as
a pinch-hitter and for late
inning defensive chores last year
II Cimoli starts. Junior Gillian
probably will be back at his nor
NAL second base post.
LYNCHBURG. Va. (R.-Luis
Aparicio. the American Leagues
top rookie of 1856, is going to be
the Chicago White Sox' leadof
man.
In II games this spring. Luis
has Is hits in So at bats for a
1903 average. has five walks and
got on base three other times.
( Last year Aparicio collected
only "a walks in l52 games.
4 If Aparicio doubles his total
Of walks this year" Manager Al
Lopez said. well score Is to 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
LuttreI| All Set at ShortstopI
AS Senators Head forHome
Dresser Urges
Lyle and PIews.
Not to Press
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

! KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April o.
ItR.-Barring a complete form.
reversal. Lyle Luttrell will start
at shortstop for the Senators at
Griffith Stadium Monday when
they clash with Baltimore irrs
the seasons opener. Manager.
Chuck Dresser said today.
Hes got it made, and that's;
what / want him to believe,
Dresser said. Lyle has tha@
ability. but he has been too
tense. too afraid of doing the
wrong thing. He has shown me-
recently that he can do the job.
All ! want him to do now is to
relax and play the ball he's
capable of playing"
Pascual Opposes Hacker
Camilo Pascual will oppose
lCincinnati's Warren Hacker here
today as the clubs resume bat
thing. Their game at Memphis
yesterday was called off shortly
after the scheduled start when
both managers agreed it would
be foolish to play in the 48-de-
gree. blustery weather. Besides,
there were only about 100 fans
in the stands. 50
/ The teams will shift to-,
Charleston, w. Va. tomorrow
and wind up their. activity
against each other at Griffith
Stadium in a Thursday night
game. The Senators will clash
with the Yankees in Washington
Friday at 2 PM. then journey to
Richmond for Saturday night
and Sunday games.
/ Luttrell. winning out over.
Jose Valdivielso and sore-armed
jerry Snyder. went to bat Ia
times in exhibitions before
achieving his first hit. The
chance was there foi Valdivielso .
to seal the spot for himself. what
with Snyder sidelined. but Valdy
didn't hit and his fielding wasn't
brilliant. -
On Hitting Streak ~
So Luttrell's schooling was
accelerated. Dresser and Coaches
Bill urges and Cookie Lava 2
getto triple-teamed Lyle in poll
ishing the rougher spots. Maybe g
it's Just streak he's been in
lately, or maybe the concen-
ltrated course in fielding and bat
ting has paid off. for Lyle has
been terrific hitter in his last
eight games. ~
Over that perod he has batted
.379. with IL hits in 80 attempts.
Among his blows have been six
doubles and a home run and he
has smashed across eight runs.
Dressen's patience has been re-
warded. at least temporarily. -,7
| Sure, he dropped a pop ny
the other day." Dresser said. II.
never say anything to a ball.
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL


CINCINNATI VS.. Washington. Knox
vile. Tenn.
BROOKLYN VS. Milwaukee. Tulsa.
ChlcAeo tNl rs Baltimore. Dallas
New York M VS. Cleveland, Day
tona Beach, Fla.
81 Louis vs.. CHICAGO "a. Lynch.
New York a. vs.. Jacksonynl. SAL,
Kansas civ VS. Little Rock tsAj
Little Rock. Ark,
GAMES TOMORROW
N, C,ncinnati vs.. washington. Charleston
BROOKLYN va Milwaukee. wichita
Kans
Chicago M vs.. Baltimore, Memphis
Nsw YORK M vs. Cleveland, Miami
Philadelphia Va. Boston. orsenyille
Pittsburgh vs.. Detroit. Atlanta, Ga.
Tenn.
kansas City Va. Birminshsm eAl
Montgomery Ala. -
Savannah. Ga.
YESTERDAy's RESULTS
washington vs. Cincinnati ~ Mem
phis. rain.
Brooklyn Oi0 Ol0 210---h II I
Milwaukee 800 u;iO U0X--S /
Cralg, Lehman ~, Resent t5,. KipI
H. Valdes - and Roseboro cronc
IroyoridEe - and Rice Wnninl
Home runs Brooklyn. Neal, cimoli.
Baltimore iOl OiO O00--s IL
Chicago IN OUl 900 l.0--4
Beamon. Loes 49, aud Triandos, Gins
berg tsl singleton, valentinetti lot
FodRe ~ and hilyera, Katt tSli Win
ing pitcher eamon. Losing pitcher
Home runs Baltimore. Nleman: Chi
New York tN) 900 2i--3 3 o train
Barclay and Thomas; Lemon ant
Home runs-New York, Rhodes. Castle
man.
Boston 800 100 Ol2 Is 10
Pittsburgh 100 900 10l OF IL (
Nixon, Thiel "a. suSce 80 and II
sullivan; ARROYO Purkey 49, and Kra
ytz winner--Suce loser--Purksy
Bollinsi Pittsburgh, Kravitz,
Detroit O90 600 Ioo---b q
Philadelphia ii0 00a anx--8 r.
F0ytack. Crimian 80 and House Myer
Miller 90. Roberts ~ and Lopata Lon
nett %, winner Miller, loser FOytack
Home runs--Philadclphia, Bouchee
Chicasd tAD az 400 O0O---a y I
81 Louis OOD UOu n0o--.u .
Hsrshman Howell tSi and Lollat'
Wehmeier Merritt 80 and Smith
Winner Hartman Wehmeief.
Home runs--Chicago, Lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Ford Places Third
In Pro-Am Event

CAMDEN. S. c., April 8 Up
Doug Ford didn't even take a
day of after winning the Mas
tiers.
The new champion competed
in q $1,000 pro-amateur here
yesterday because he said he had
made a commitment. Ford
posted one-under-par II and
was third behind Bill Nary and
Stan Leonard who had SO and
70. respectively.
Nary and T. Van Hough. and
Leonard and Hamilton Write
tied in the best-ball play with
OBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
'AIstonConfideni
Despite Hur|ers'
Failure 10 Last
Braves Pound Craig
To Extend Streak;
Red Sox Halt Skid
b. the Associated Press

Manager Walter Aston of the
Brooklyn Dodgers has shown
nothing but confidence thi:
spring, but the performances OF
his f1rst-line pitchers don't bear
him out.
Not one of Alston's big four
Don Newcombe, Sal Maglie
Roger Craig. and Johnny Pod
res-has gone the nine innine
distance in an exhibition game
Podres. released from the
Navy because of a bad back
has managed to stick around fol-
seven innings. Newcombe has
gone six three times, Maglie has
gone six and Craig has reached
five.
But the Dodger skipper main
talns "it's not necessary for q
man to go nine in these games,
and figures his starters will be
ready for the season opener a
week from today.
Craig Pounded Quickly
Craig has had about the most
dismal spring. pitching only IL
innings. He was sidelined first
by an elbow ache and later fol-
IL days by a sore throat. He was
removed for a pinch-hitter in
the second inning yesterday after
giving UP five runs in the first
as the Dodgers bowed to the
Milwaukee Braves, 8-5, at Okla
homa City.
1t was the Braves fourth con-
lsecutive success over the Dodgers
and gave them 6-2-1 record
against the defending National
League champions.
Ken Lehman absorbed the rest
lof the Milwaukee pounding while
Ray Crone and Bob Trowbridge
brought the Braves spring record
to 1873 against major league
competition. The Dodgers are
1915. Charley Neal and Gino
ICimoli hit homers for Brooklyn
Elsewhere the Boston Red Sox
ended a seven-game losing streak
by defeating Pittsburgh. 81 in
10 innings. at Fort Myers, Fla;
the White Sox shut out st. Louis,
80. at Charlotte. N. c.; Phila-
delphia downed Detroit at Clear
water. Ga: the New York Giants
edged Cleveland. 81. in game
held to five innings by rain at
Mobile. and Baltimore beat the
Cubs. SIS. Cincinnati and Wash
ington were rained out.
Milt Boiling hit a homer in
the 10th for Boston's victory
Jackie Jensen and Jim Piersall
also connected for the Red Sox
and Danny Kravitz countered
with a two-run blow for the
Pirates.
Lefthander Jack Harshman
and Reliefer Dixie Howell COM
bined to limit the Cardinals to
seven hits. Dave Philley's dou-
bic and Snerm Lollar's single
accounted for a White Sox run
in the second. Rookie Jim Lam
dis two-run homer closed the
scoring in the third.
BOuchee Leads Pills
The Phils picked up their
ninth victory by a one-run mar
gin as Ed Bouchee led a l2-hit
attack on Detroit Pitchers Paul
Foytack and Jack Crimian with
a homer. single and double. Will
lie Jones also had a home run
for the Phils. Robin Roberts
gave up two runs in the ninth
but stiffened to retain a one
run margin.
1t was homer or nothing In
Mobile, with Dusty Rhodes get
ting two-run wallop and Fos-
ter Castleman solo for the
Giants and Bob Avila doing the
damage for the Indians. Rookie
Curt Barclay picked up the VIC
tory.
Charley Beamon. 2l-year-old
rookie. pitched five-hit ball for
the Orioles until he was relieved
in the eighth. Bob Nieman drove
in five Oriole runs, one with a
homer. The Cubs Walt Moryn
also hit for the distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

DAYTONA BEACH Fla April runs And that could mean
9Sti lacking third base 10 half dozen victories
ma Kerb Farrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Dickey Out of Hospital

ST PETERSBURG. Fla, April
q FJ.--Bill Dickcy, 49-ycar-olol
Yankees coach, entered a rest
home at Tarpon Springs, 50
miles north Of here, yesterday
after his release from ST. An
thongs Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK--Jackie LaBua, la7L.
Nov YORK stopped walter Cartier
ioW New YORK. ia three rounds Of
achfdUled 80
New Orleans Ralph Dupas. liily,
NEW Orleans outpoinied Vince Martinez
llhlA Paterson N j. ~
Pittsburgh Reybon Stubbs 1914
PITTSBURGH stopnfd Chico Vafona 1910.
CUBA, IN three rounds Of scheduled 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
FomilY Fovorite:
Cooked Celery

Mrs. r. C. w., Alexandria
Mrs. M. D. of Washington
asked for a recipe for cooked
celery. AS mine is a family
favorite. I hasten to send it.
Cut celery in small pieces;
place in pressure cooker with
" cup water and cook z min
utes. Drain. using the water
from celery as part of the liq-
uid required in making the
sauce. I use the basic white
sauce Of 2 tablespoons butter,
2 tablespoons flour. "a tea
spoon salt. a few grains Of
pepper and one cup Of milk,
the cup being filled partly
with the celery water and
partly with milk.
Simmer a few minutes. STIR
ring constantly. then put in
baking dish. Cover with fine
crumbs and Parmesan cheese
and bake at 800 degrees for
10 minutes. or until brown and
bubbly.
This dish can be made early
In the day and baked as din
ner is being prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
IT'S A DATE
Wednesday

HECHTS presents the FASH
ion show for The Cosmopolitan
Club members and their femi-
nine guests at pm. Glenn
Grubic will commentate. Mar
go Lucey will model in the
show at the Sheraton Carlton.
RIzIK'S presents summer
fashions based on a calypso
theme at the Congressional
Country Club at 1890 pm.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
fashions will star at the lunch
con fashion show at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel In the Colonial
Room. Inga is in charge of
the 1890 to 2:30 pm. tele-
vision fashion show that's open
to the public.
LANSBURGH'S presents the
fashion show for B'nai Birth
at the Broadmoor Hotel at
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Women
Voters
TO Meet

The District League Of Wom-
en- Voters will hold its annual
meeting on Wednesday. from
10 am. to 3 pm. in the
Church of the Epiphany. 1917
G street NV.
Business will include elec-
ton of officers, with polls clos
ing at 1910 pm, and adop-
ton Of the local agenda for
the coming year.
The proposed agenda in
cludes such items Of interest
to Washingtonians as:
/. Active support Of legisla-
ton for local self-government
and national suffrage.
2. Study and action in be-
half Of public school needs, lie.
class size. borrowing for con-
struction and pupil personnel
SERVICES.
3. Study Of the administra-
tive needs for the effective
planning and orderly Develop
ment Of the metropolitan area.
4. Analysis Of public health
services and action on their
behalf.
A luncheon will be served at
1915 pm. The program will
include a report on the recent
National League Council meet
ing by Mrs. Milton Dunn, Mrs.
Richard Simonson and Mrs.
Haskell Rosenblum.
Reservations may be made at
the local league office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Chicken Recipe.
Perfect for Crowd
Mrs. G.. Z. B., Bethesda

Mrs. G.. L. B., Bethesda
This column seems to have
answered so many Of my ques-
tons that l felt sooner or
later I might find the answer
to this one Of mine. but I
haven't seen it so am asking
directly.
In the early forties I clipped
a recipe for chicken and rice
that became a favorite. but in
the last move it became lost
and. / cannot remember all
the details. You Drowned the
chicken and then added rice,
olives Il do not recall which
kind and. I believe, mush-
rooms. The seasonings have
completely left me. It was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Sturdy Tdble-Choir Set
Mrs. r. A., Fails Church

Mrs. T. A.. Falls Church
Some months ago there APP
peared on a TV program an
idea for a child's table and
chair set that could be made
easily at home.
It was very strong-even an
adult could stand on it. I be-
lieve 1t was made Of plywood.
1t was held together by bowels.
No nails. screws or glue were
used.
However. I don't know where
to get the pattern for same.
II anyone has such informa-
ton. I would appreciate re-
ceiving it.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

from the gift is to be used for
a prize to be presented to q
woman student in the first
year class of the university's
law school. The award will be
made on the basis of scholastic
achievement and service to the
law school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Open House Tomorrow

Ine Kent Village Nursery
School and Kindergarten in
Kent Village, Hyattsville, will
hold open house tomorrow
from 9 to 10 O'Clock in the
morning and from to 8
O'Clock in the afternoon at
the school.
At this time children aged
8, 4 and 5 may be registered
for the 1957-58 school year.
Those unable to attend the
open house may register by
calling the membership chair
man, Mrs. John Donovan.
Spruce 3-6239. or the presi-
dent. Mrs. Donald Lauden-
schlager, Spruce 3-7082.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
rind-ltYourseN Kind
Is Weorinq Her Out

Mrs. W. ~. Washington
Several Of my favofite pastry
recipes call for ground poppy
seed. To date I have been able
to get only the whole poppy
seed and what an awful chore
it is to grind it. Can someone
tell me whether I can purchase
1t locally already ground?
A belated thanks to those
r. c. H. readers who have
assisted me with problems
twice in the past. What would
we do without this column?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
WEE WOMEN

wonderful for a crowd because
1t could sit for hours and still
not be ruined.
1t is a lot to ask, but do
any Of you have a recipe that
sounds like it might be the
one? I have tried several but
none have come near being the
same. We do not like curry
and so many seem to call for
1t. This one did not.
Any help you might give me
would be greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Present $1,000 Gift

zeta Chapter Of Phi Delta
Delta, international women's
legal fraternity. has presented
q gift Of $1,000 to the Endow-
ment Fund Of George WASH
ington University. Income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

series of articles reporting on Washington
area teen-agers who already have made
their decision. The story of training and
their experience.
Many high school seniors already have
made up their minds on military service
by seeking admission to a college with
Reserve Officer Training Corps which they
intend to join. In so doing, they have
narrowed their planning to the ROTC
csataued On Psse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

The high school senior nearing gradu-
alton day faces choice his father didn't
have to make at the same age.
Until he's 26, the. student must regard
military service or the possibility OF service
as an integral part of his career.
On the verge of decision, he Is weigh
ing these factors:
What branch of service should ne
select?
What type Of training would ne
prefer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Facing The Big Decision
COPYRIGHT 1857. BY The EUening Star Newspaper Co.
By GEORGE FLYNN


How long does he want to stay in
active service?
Would it be best to sweat out the
draft?
cts your choice" the Department of
Defense tells the student in its guidebook
for young men awaiting service calls.
TEEN, in cooperation with the depart
ment, compiled the latest information on
the choices open to teen-agers in fulfilling
prospective obligations for serving in the
armed forces.
Starting next week, TEEN will present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
FORE AND AFT
Boating Interests Protest Span
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

at Miami. Now comes the Sec
ond segment at Cocoa. A S.
foot vertical fixed span bridge
here would effectively block of
another segment of the water
way and perhaps we will be
told again let the boats go out
into the ocean at Charleston
Brunswick, Savannah or some
other place"
Capital Yacht Club an
nounces its annual Halloween
costume dance November at
the clubhouse. 1920 Maine
avenue S.W.
Ronnie Lum, a veteran sail
ing hand on the Potomac and
Chesapeake. has been named
Washington brokerage repre-
sentative for John Trumpy &
Sons. He has opened Offices in
the Bond Building. Ronnie
formerly was with Washington
Marina Corp.