davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-21
|LittIer Leading
Las Vegas Golf
BY One Stroke

LAS VEGAS. New, April q
(P1. - CALIFORNIA; Gene Littlel
shot a 3-under par SO and LODGED
a tremendous bid to capture hi.
third straight $4,000 Tourna.
ment of Champions golf tourna.
ment today.
The 26-year-old professional
from San Diego took command
of the event with a score of 21s
for three rounds. and takes a
one-stroke lead into the final
round tomorrow at the Desert
Inn Country Club.
One shot back at even par 2lt
is rookie Pro Don January oi
ILampasas. Tex, who shot an er-
ratio 73 today.
Tied at pit were Dick Mayer
Of La Jolla, Calf. with a SO
and Billy Casper, jr., Chula Wis
ia, Calf. with a 70.
Two in Contention
At 2l8 were two others still ir
contention. Jimmy Demaret Of
Klamesha Lake. N. Y, with a 73
and Dow Finsterwald Of Teques.
ia. Fla. with a 70.
The afternoon round started
under a warm sun, with somt
wind. Presently the sun disap-
peared and the wind mounted
1t was not day for sub-par golf
and only a few shot 1t.
January. whose IS gave hin
the lead yesterday, shot a "a go.
ing out for the courses par 36-3t
-72 layout. Included was ar
eagle chip shot that Travelled
some 80 feet.
However, a back ailment be-
gan to hamper him, and he 3.
putted three holes on the bach
nine to stagger in with a 80.
Littler Passes January
Littler. meanwhile, moved ur
to pass January.
His driving slump apparently
over. Gene made the tour in 33.
$3.50. with only one missed
green and resultant bogey mar
ring his round. His longest sho,
for a birdie deuce was a meas
ured 81 feet on the 18th hole.
Mayer got into the spirit with
an eagle three on the 18th on
a 30-foot shot from the edge OF
the green.
Demaret couldn't get into the
birdie play.
I Natiora. Open Champion Carey
Middlecoff took a 73 for 200
and Masters Champion Doug
Ford'S "a gave him 223.
Furgol Trails by 4
I -Four strokes off the pace al
2l9 were Ed Furgol. with a 20;
Billy Maxwell. with a SO, anc
Arnold Palmer. co-leader with
Furgol in the first round, with
a IA.
January left the course i'm.
mediately to receive treatment
for a cold" in his back.
Tomorrow's final round will
be teleyised for the first time
across the nation by the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company
from 5 to 6 pm.
Third round scores
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Andy Corey Out
With Ankle Spruin

BOSTON. April 20 R.-Andy
Carey. regular third baseman OF
the Yankees. is sidelined due to
a sprained left ankle. He was
hurt in the eighth inning oi
Thursdays game here when he
jammed his foot against first
base while being retired on O
grounder.
Carey will be out about q
week. He was on crutches early
today but Trainer Gus Mauch
gave him a series of whirlpool
treatments later and ordered
him to walk on the foot. X-rays
were negative.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Prince Georges PIuns
Girls SoftbuIl Leuque

K Plans have been announced by
the Prince Georges County Rec
reation Department to form a
softball league for girls IA and
over.
I Persons interested in the prof.
ect will meet at 8 pm. Thursday
at Prince Georges County Rec
lreation Department, 4811 River
dale road, Riverdale.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
har|ene Hagge
Retains Lead

LAWTON. Okla, April 20
R.-Marlene Bauer Hagge OF
Delray Beach. Fla. held of a
mild challenge by Ronnie RAN
dolph of Naples. Fla. today and
retained a 3-stroke lead after
the second round Of the $4,000
Lawton Open golf tournament
Mrs. Hagge added a par 70 to
her opening 70 for a l42 total.
Miss Randolph made up one
stroke by shooting l-undel par
II to match "a for las.
Miss Randolph's round was
the best of the day and left her
In position to overhaul the lead
er in tomorrow's final round.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
MARATHON
Continued from Page C-l

clerk from Tirku, who has won
IA OF his 26 marathons. didn't
falter.
Kelley simply was ready for
the supreme effort. He churned
up the hills and sped the final
six miles downhill to the cheers
of thousands OF -wishers.
Not since Johnny Kelley the
elder tno relation) won the event
in l945 had an American turned
the trick. The elder Kelley, a
two-time winner, came in 18th
today in 2:52.08.
Young Kelley is a 128-pounder.
Karvonen, at 1856 pounds, was
10 pounds heavier than when he
triumphed here three years ago.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Yale Bows in RUGBY
NEW HAVEN. Conn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 20
up. - Experienced California's
rugby team trounced Yale. 1873.
today in an intersectional match
here. but only after being held
scoreless in the first half.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
ViIlonovo oSetto Dominate
Penn Relays This Week
PHILADELPHIA. April 20 tH

i PHILADELPHIA. April 20 lP1.
J-Villanova's outstanding track
team will seek four relay VIC
tories Friday and Saturday at
the annual Penn RELAYS track
and field carnival. a feat accom-
lplished only twice in the g.
year history of the meet.
Coach Jim (Jumbo) Elliott's
runners. winners of the IC-4A
and National AAU indoor titles,
originally were going after five
relay titles. but an ankle injury
to a member OF the 4-mile relay
quartet forced Withdrawal of the
entry.
Villanova will try for the dis
tance and sprint medley events.
in which it is an overwhelming
Ifavorite. and the l-mile and
shuttle hurdle relay champion
ships. The Wildcats will feature
such outstanding competitors as
Ron Delany and Charley Jen-
kins. Olympic gold medal win
Iners. in their effort to equal the
four victories turned in by Pitts
Iburgh in 1899 and Michigan in
1895.
I The University of Texas also
has big ideas for the meet at
Franklin Field. Appearing here
for the first time since 1896, the
Longhorns will race for the quar-
ter. half and mile-relay cham
pionships. A Texas quartet of
Hollis Gainey, Wallace Wilson.
Eddie Southern and Bobby
Whilden has been nominated for
the 440 and the $50.
5000 Athletes Compete
! Individually. Manhattan's Ken
Bantum. in the discus and shot
put. and Indiana's Greg Bell, in
the broad Jump and l00-yard
dash. are possible double winners.
Six Of last years eight relay
champions will defend their
titles as about 5000 athletes
from more than 500 colleges,
universities and secondary
schools compete.
/ Six champions will be deter
mined Friday - the distance
medley relay. 2-mile run, 400
!meter hurdles. discus. broad
Jump and hammer throw. There
Is no mile run.
In the distance medley, Viii
Ilanova. with Jenkins. 600-meter
Olympic champion: AL Peterson,
Alex Breckenridge, and Delany.
Ircland's / 1.500-meter gold medal
winner. handling the baton. is
favored to defend successfully
against Maryland. st. Johns
tBrroklyn). Pittsburgh and
Michigan.
Beatty Favored
Jim Beatty. durable distance
runner from North Carolina, ap-
pears to be head and shoulders
over his competition In the q
mile run. Beatty. who won the
event last year in meet-record
time Of 9:09.9. faces his top
challenge from Connecticut's
Lew Steiglitz.
Pittsburgh's Paul Thrash is
given the nod in the 400-meter
hurdles. but Percy Beard of
Navy is a threat: Harvard's Pete
Harpell looks like the hammer
throw king.
On Saturday, seven relay
championships will be decided in
the last two hours Of the COM
petition. The l00-yard dash and
120-yard high hurdles kings will
be crowned along with those in
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Episcopal High Wins
Triangular Track Meet

Episcopal High won a triangu-
lar track meet with Randolph
Macon Academ and st. James
yesterday in Alexandria.
Episcopal scored II 5/6 points.
lRMA, 36ls and st. James, 90.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
BRAVES

Continued from Page C-1
legs got one run back in the
third on Frank Robinson's single
and Grove s double II vas Gin
cinnati's first run after l3 score
less innings,
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Cincinnati
Milwaukee

Runs--Robinson Temple. Post. Grove,
Aaron. Mathews. Thomson. Crandall 60
Error-Rohinson Runs battec tn
Grove ~, Post. Bell, Thomson t:l,
Logan. Crandnll. O'Connell. Two-base
hits-Crowe. Post. Temple. Whisenant.
O'connell. Tore. Three-oase hit
Thomson. Home runs--Pos., Grove.
Crandall, eacrihces-Crone, Murh Dou-
bic piay---Crone 10 Logan 70 Adcock
Left on bases-cineinnati, ~ M!iwau-
kee, g. Bases on ballS--Od Lawrence.
8; OF Arker. I: OF crone, q Struck
out--By. Jeficoat, /; by Hacker. by
AckeE. ]; by crone, . Hits-Qf Law,
in !, inning: of Hacker. 2 in 2 innings:
on Aeker. In . innings: of Fowler
2 IN . innings; OF Crone. 10 in ~,
innings; on Murfi. in Ia innings
Runs and earned runs-On Lawrence
-. on Jeficoa; 90, Oh Hack.rs o."
- OF Murf! 90 wild pltch-Fowler
Winning piteher--crone u-0l. Losins
pitcher--Lawrenee t0-D Umpires--
tandes. Baker. Dascoli, Secory. Time
2.27 Attendance-2i 92l
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Third round scores.
IMid-AtIuntic Event
Attracts AZ Pros

BALTIMORE, April 20 (Spe-
ciaD .-Forty-Seven pros will oe
in the field competing Monday
in the Middle Atlantic PEA
'pro-amateur tournament at the
Country Club of Maryland.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
FIuS SIarCIng tIIlleS

FIRST TEE
q a.m.--John Musser. g:O7--Dick Ty-
SON; 9:ii-Mike Bowers; 9:2l-Bill
Bassler; 9:2S--John Bass; g.42--Art
Jones; 9:49--Joe Vaeth 10 Hugh Me-
clellan; l0:07-charles Bassler; l0:l4
Master; I0:es--Biil Clarke; i0.35-
Walter Romans: i0;42--Lawrenc Wis
ner; iu:49-Clarence DoSer; l0:56-
Harold ORtman
pm Cos -Tiso: :o7--Biily Gilbert;
! :i4--John C'Donnell; :2i Andy Glib
son i:2S---Al Iamison; | :35 - Georae
Diaensaugh; l:42-Eil Gordon: ~
Rick MeHalc; Jack Girvin; 9:07--
Monte Chambers 2;i4-Chuck Turbitt
e.eS--Dick Hcndrickson: a;35--Paul
Haviland: 1:i2--Jack Lowe: a;4G--
Larry Hogan. i0-Frank Inverni7zi:
l0:l4 - Walter Potter: i0:2s = Ed
Graeie; l0:a5--Frank Tenney; lO:4a-
Bill Phillips l:fa--Bill Strausbaueh;
nm. Harry GreIsmeri LOT
Henry .Gerardi; l;i4-chuck Alleviate;
1;:s-Tom Shiel; I:35-Don Beach;
l ;4e--John Jsndresek. l:47-Carl Ras.
mic; DICK Geisinger; l:o7-Henr,
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Totals 80 IL ~ ~, Totals 80 II - l.
Planned for Hoax In Sth.
. Fouled out for Grammas In 9th.
3 Doubled for Mcmillan In 9th.
Grounded out for jeiicoat III 30.
Grounded out for Hacker In 5th.
Grounded out for Acker IN 9TH.
7 Flied out for Fowler in 9th.
Cincinnati 00l 900 120--4
Milwaukee $40 uOI 00x--h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Montgomery Homes
Receive Approval

Recent building permits issued BY
Montgomery County follow:
Warren NJ. lockwood. e34O Mont;
gomery st., Silver Spring, owner and
builder; dwelling ct 1921 Kinlock I'd, !,
SILVER Spring; cost, $4,000! architect
Edwards 4 Renick const. Co.. Coles
vile I'd. and Tanley I'd, Silver Spring,
owner and builder; dwelling ct 1918
aFsSY r. s Inao sDTS $3.50 sUcs SYS
ave, Chevy. chase, owner sad builder;
dwelling at $500 Garnett dr.. Be-
thesda; cost, $4,000.
Ellen and Elmer kragh; 81 Hamil:
dwelling at 400 Stonington I'd. Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000: architect. Clark
T. Harmon; builder. Marson. Inc.
Carl A. Harris. 1921 SangmoIs gds
Burbanf dr.. Potomac; cost. s25, 900;
architect. Haddox & Williams: builder,
Robert wampier. Damascus. owner;
fssHs 't cost. sA sisOOO SaSsT
ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Wis
cousin ave. and Bradley lane, Bethesda,
owner; extend existing building e.
$3.50, 600: architect. Faulkner, Kings
bury a stenhouse: builder, Coleman 4
Ali Alfred 8. NOvak. $500 Montgomery
sv. Gas c G6s sur Gsf Ms sp ave. silver
spring; cost. S16.2b0: architect. John
q K I Prop. Inc, ssal wis
consil ave. nv. Masninston: .,s SEn ~
ss Ghesa!' cost 3 $4,000 and So. 600
each: architect. Patterson d Worland:
builder, Kettier Bros. Inc.
David Lee. $500 patterson 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
BErHEsDA-$I7.sso

6720 Feirfox Reed
Three twin-slEed bedrooms, first
floor powder room, big living
room with mirrOred fireplace, SEN
State din. room, screened porch,
basement and garage.
Directions: Bradley Bird. to FAIR
Jar Road, left to 67gO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

900; architect. chatelain, Gauser a.
Nolan.
Patrick A. o'Boyle. l72l Rhode Is
land ave. NV, Washington, owner:
parochial high school at 1901 Oeor.
gia ave-. Silver Spring; cost. $1,000
900: architect, johnson g. Boutin;
builder. Joseph B. Bahen construc-
ton Co., Inc.
oarvin e. Tankersley, River I'd,
Bethesda, owner: extend existing DWELL
Ing at River I'd. Bethesda; cost, $40
600; architect, dessert a Yerkes:
builder, Demory Bros.
Montgomery County Board Of Edu-
cation, Rockville, owner and builder:
extend public school at Greenly st.
and Bushey dr., Silver Spring; cost,
ton. jr.
George Z. Pontious! Mcneil lane.
silysE Spring owner and, and builder s,I
yer Spring; cost. $4,000.
Hillandale Forest, Inc, 2316 Home
stead dr.. Silver Spring, owner; 2
dWellings at Rustic lane, Silver Spring:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

cost. $4,000 each; architect. Robert
Grihith; builder, Lanark Const. Corp.
Harry l.. Rich, 1908 Sixteenth ave-,
Takoma Park, owner: dwelling at $685.
Brigadoon dr., Bethesda: cost, $4,000.
Charles B. Laurence, jr.. 6505 Wis
casset I'd. Bethesda, owner and builder;
extend existing dwelling at 650b Wis
casset rd., Bethesda; cost $4,000
Edward A. Blick. Inc, .619 Blick dr.
Silver Spring. owner and builder; dwell
ing at 604 Blick dr.. Silver Spring;
cost. $4,000. architect, H. Clay Ashby.
Stephen J Mccormick. 74I4 Airing
ton I'd, Bethesda, owner and builder.
dwelling at Glen Mil I'd, Potomac;
cost. $4,000; architect, A. M. Wor-
sham.
Simms Construction Corp. 3911
Spruell dr., Kensington, owner and
builder; 8 dwellings at Spruell dr..
Kensington: cost. 81 900 each; archi-
tect. Patterson q Worland.
Robert H. Dorr, 23lO Blueridse ave.
Wheaton, owner; dwelling ct 2003 Ar
cola ave, Wheaton; cost, $4,000;
builder, John c. Parlon, IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Washington. owner; dwelling at 1850
Singleton DR., Bethesda: cost, S25, 900:
architect. VIM. H. Shoemaker: builder,
Lloyd p salyer
Thomas INLAND. 54l6 18th St. NV.
WASHINGTON, owner; dwelling at Bowie
MIL I'd, Olney: cost, $4,000: builder,
O. Frank Kimbles
Samuel Bregman. 2035 Yorktown
I'd. nv Washington. owner: dwelling
ct .11O12 Wheeler dr., Silver Spring:
cost, $4,000; architect, Jack c. Cohen;
builder, B Wolfson.
w. o. Nichols, $500 Nebraska ave.
nv. Washington, owner: DWELLING ct
$4,000: builder, Atlantic States
Construction Co.
whitehall Manor Corp. 57Ol Brad
ley blvd, Bethesda, owner; DWELL
ings at Honeywall lane. Bethesda:
cost. $4,000 each: architect, Herbert
y: Korzendorfer; builder. Bowling a
steuSrt Brothers. Inc. 1919 Fifth
st. NV. washington. owner and
builder: automobile sales room at S04O
Georgia ave, Silver Spring; cost. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
ID. c. Licenses
More Brokers,
SuIesmen

Recent license approvals an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
Real Estate Brokers
Una Hamburg Brown ,:trading as
Una Hamburg
Newton Jeffress.
Eugene H. Ruark, tradin gas Ruark
Harry Asher Badt, vice president and
treasurer Of Colonial Mortgage Coz
Herbert w, Primm, vice president Of
The Rigs National Bank OF Wash
Real Estate Statesmen
Julia s. Minter, with Millicent
Dora X. Turner. with Citizens Real
ty Co.
Rafael Bremen. with Frederick W.
Berens Sales, Inc.
William Harvey clore, with Clarence
j. Hammond.
~ William r. Heekei. with stewart's
Francis Finotti Mudd. with Mudd
Real Estate Co.
+, sarah Peterson starck. with Prinsle
Alexander Mcdonald Walker, with
Ihos, j. Fisher a. Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
WOODSIDE FOREST
(SILvER SPRING, MIDI

This attractive home in beautiful setting Of large trees
is offered for sole for the first time.
The first floor plan consists Of living room dining room.
Kitchen oree poneIed lbroV Tor foniy roonD bedroom
and complete both. There Ioroe bedrooms, with
unusual closet space. and both End floor. Built-in
oorooe ooe enough for the Of todoy Gas AC heot
Voeont and possession may be had with settlement Price
$26,5o0. OPEN SUNDAY :3o-6
block right on Columbia
Bird Q blocks to Live Oak DR.. and home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
CHEVY CHASE. D. {.
a3se ove.ed. Stree,

GUUs0UU WEIUUV
AmmaculAte brick home near
Blessed Sacrament; 8 twin-s sized
bedrooms S4th bedrm. In finished
attic)s 2lt baths. large living
room, huge dining room I5xl5,
tqhen with breakfast mock, PAN
eled recreation room. flreplaces,
screened porches, basement and
earaGe. S26,6OO.
Directions Conn. Are. to Chevy
Chase Circle, 90 Y pay around
circle, vi0ht on Western Aue. to
ouesddG ST.. right to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

True Colonial home Of the incest streets in this
fine community.
Outstanding lectures bedrooms boths on second
floor z fony and both on 3rd floor. loroe
poneed recreation room First floor library and powder
room, modern Kitchen loree screened living porch
2-co oorooe. Beautifully Iondsooped Iot enclosed with
Anchor fence and shielded with heock hedge offordne
complete prvoey Price S., 500. OPEN SUNDAY :3o-6
Directions: Mass. Ave. 18Th GSth
Sed0pck ST., right TO house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Annie, Get A Horse!

Miss Baxter thought she a good rider till she
tried sdesadde saWhorse by LOUIS BERG
This kMOyeE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Movie star Anne Baxter. who can ride -
almost = bucking bronco, is probably the
only person who was ever thrown by saw
horse.
The occasion was the fitting out of cos
tune she wears in her newest movie, Three
Violent People" - Edith Head, designer.
You might call il dress rehearsal.
The costume, one Of Is she wears in the
picture, had to be suited to mounting a
horse sidesaddle Ithad to be authentic for
the period - Texas, 1866. It had to be
practical. In word, it had to drape grace
fully, not only over Miss Baxter, but over
the horse as well. Since the fitting was done
discreetly in the dress studio, a wooden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

sawhorse was saddled up. as substitute for
the genuine article.
Miss Baxter had never ridden sideSaddle
especially on sawhorse. II took much
heaving - what with tight bodice, hoop
skirts and all - to get her on. She had
almost no trouble at all dismounting. She
fell off!
Anyway, readers may be pleased to learn
that when the actual shooting of the picture
took place on location near Phoenix, Ariz.,
the costume worked. No rips, no spills.
And the prettiest drape over the horses
side that you ever saw on the part of
both actress and costume.
-(See opposite page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

THIS WEEK Mosorin. lMoreh ,. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Sturr Staying Case
Weighed by Jury

A District Court jury today be.
gan celebrating in the first de-
gree murder trial of Robert
Starr. jr.. accused of fatally
stabbing his wife last June IL.
Judge Charles F.. Mclaughlin
who presided at the trial. gave
the panel several alternatives tc
reach a verdict. These include
guilty OF either first degree muir
der, second degree murder. oil
manslaughter or not guilty bS
reason of insanity or simply moi
guilty.
Starr, 81, Negro. has denied
he stabbed his 25-year-old wife
to death and his defense has beer
that he was Of unsound mind al
the time of the Staying. The stab.
bling took place in the 1900 block
Of First street S.W., last June IL
Closing hours OF the first-de.
gree murder trial yesterday wa'
marked by testimony Of two psy-
chiatrists for The prosecution ane
one for the defense.
Two testified the defendant
was Of sound mind when exam.
nations were made last fall
The third, called by the defense
said he believed the man was Of
nnsound mind AZ the time Of thc
Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

out to ward of the blow SO she
was struck on her hands with
the chair. Mr.. Wood said. The
principal had one hand bandageo
when she came in.
The argument started with
Mrs. Craft seated on a table
discussing books Mrs. Reese was
using with her pupils. Mr.. Wood
said. Mrs. Craft thought the
books were over the children's
heads. Mr.. Wood said.
Mrs. Reese was temporarily
suspended after the chair
smashing incident.
The assistant superintendent
for District elementary schools
Miss Edith Lyons. who partici-
pated in the conference at Mr.
Woods Office in Municipal Court
said mo comment" when asked
if Mrs. Reese will be restored
to duty.
School Supt. Hobart NJ. Corn
ing was not available for COM
ment and his Office was unwilling
to comment without official noti-
fication Of the dropping of
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
D. c. Commissioners Guests at Dinner
As Businessmen's Federation |nstoIIs

The District Federation Of
Businessmen Associations last
night installed its new officers
at it's annual dinner.
Nearly 800 guests. city officials
and members attended the 33d
anniversary celebration in the
Mayflower Hotel.
John l.. c. Sullivan. former
president of the Central Bust
neSsmen's Association, was in
stalled as president. He succeed
ed Joseph H. Schneider,
Mr.. Sullivan. vice president Of
Hessick's Inc. lives at 67l4 Piney
Branch road N. w.
Other officers are William l..
Mackey, first vice president;
billiard Schulberg. second vice
president; Howard G. Bonnet,
secretary; Miss Marie c. Garrett,
associate general counsel.
The federation is composed Of
% separate business groups in
the District.
Guests at last nights celebra-
ton were District Commissioners
Robert Z. Mclaughlin, Thomas
A. Lane and David B. Karrick;
Representative Kearns, Republic
can Of Pennsylvania; Police Chief
Robert V. Murray. Corporation
Counsel Chester Gray, Phillip A.
Talbot, president of the WASH
ineton Board of Trade. and
John A. Remon. president Of the
Federation OF Citizens Associa-
tons.
The business federation also
crowned Miss jeanne Holler as
Miss Valentine OF 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

a report on the situation through
Schools Supt. Forbes H. Norris
from B-CC Principal William
Pyles.
The action taken by the
School Board will be a prece.
dent setting decision for the
present board which has moi
handled such a problem since
IL took office after the 1856
election.
All Montgomery high schoo
students at the beginning Of
each school year are required
to sign a statement that they
belong to no fraternity. sorority
or other secret social organiza.
ton. A similar statement i;
required of the parents of al
students to the extent that they
do not know of their children
belonging to such organizations
Mr.. Conlon said the students
involved have been suspended
from all activities and have beer
advised that, pending schoo
board action, they can look for
ward to being barred from grad.
uation ceremonies.
+. Existence of the fraternity
came to the attention of Mr.
Pyles January IL and an in.
vestigation was undertaken i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
CRIME WAVE
CRIME WAVE
Soud Visit Spurs
FIoq-Theft Spree

King Saud's visit to Washing.
ton has produced the greatest
epidemic Of flag stealing in the
city's history.
The green-and-white Saud
Arabian flags have been disap.
pearing from downtown street.
faster than the District Govern.
ment can replace them.
Charles M. Dunn, highway de.
partment Illuminating engineer
is the man in charge of hanging
the flags. He says the old recorc
Of so flags stolen will be com.
pletely swamped when tn,
Saudi Arabian returns are In.
Mr.. Dunn sees two reasons f0l
the rash oil thefts. First, the
four-day official visit OF Kint
Saud has been extended 10 a
week and a half. Second, the hap
itself seems TO have an exotil
fascination. The squiggly Arabic
script across II says There 7,
no God but One God and Nc.
manned Is His Prophet