davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

that Jap-shooting routine just now? Good
Joes who've done lot Of shooting don't
consider il proper for small talk = or for
counting girls. Mac sat, wondering, lit
tie self-conscious, full Of ache. As usual.
Han looked up from the menu he
shared with Tai. by the way, Mac. !
hope you're not tired Of my butting in?
Because it turns out Ill be on your fight
this afternoon. One Of the freighters in
shipping company own piece Of wants
an on-the-scene decision about cargo -
in Hong Kong"
MAC felt a change in himself =
abrupt, surprising. This was becoming
absurd. Why didn't Han just say, fiat out,
I've loved your wife for fifteen years and
now she's mine !? Why all the excuses? Mac
perceived his inner anguish might be
somewhat quenched by an act Of which
he'd always thought himself incapable: an
act Of social hypocrisy. Tai always said
he was too honest to have good Manners
Well, then
His answering smile looked genuine;
his voice sounded warm: Good heavens,
old boyr' Mac doomed. 'Tired Of you?
I'm delighted. And SOS Tai. Why not
book on along with US from Hong Kong?
Tokyo, Honolulu - and home? Great
to have you!"
Hart said, "Why = why, might" But
his voice tangled. And Mac had a fur
Their satisfaction: Talisman was gazing at
him with open-mouthed amazement.
If that's what they call manners. Mac
thought, I'll give that lean superman
enough courtesy to choke on! And, sud-
denly. he was hungry = for the first time
in days -.
Al four o'clock, the plane was air.
borne. Its passengers settled for the hours
ahead - hours between Bangkok. the
capital Of Thailand, and Hong Kong,
where Britain holds so tenuous grip on
a few islands of China and few square
miles of Chinese mainland. Only the kids
on board even bothered to look through
the windows at heat-hazed Bangkok "a
thousand temples, stupas and pagodas
that made it more like Dreamland than
city Of earth. Only kids = and Mac.
Things were going well - businesswise.
he thought. Even Anton Drake, the Pan
Planet manager. was now satisfied. for he
had brought his wife to see them of.
That had been TaliSman's suggestion.
As they'd climbed the broad hotel stair
case after lunch to pack, Mac had told her
grimly that she was no longer keeping her
end Of their bargain: Drake pointedly
said they regretted not meeting you" Tai
had been surprisingly apologize. "Oh.
Mac. I'm so sorry. ! felt too tired to 60
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
YOUR ROLE IN
CIVIL. DEFENSE
By Violet M. Weaver

1t has come to the attention
of the local Civil Defense Off
GERS that many of the people
in the village do not understand
the purpose of Civil Defense.
Outside of the fact that Russia
has launched a satellite moon
and its launching platform could
be used to send guided missiles
tito destroy key cities of the
world: Civil Defense has a de-
finitee place in the local area.
Civil Defense is basically the
voluntary efforts of people, in
dividually and in groups to-
gether with local, state, and ma
tional governmental departments
and agencies, to protect them
selves, their families, homes, as
we'll as industrial establishments
and other community facilities,
such as schools and recreational
and social agencies against the
effects of warfare and natural
disasters.
Natural disasters include, fire,
floods and tornado Ga any other
natural calamity that cause
havoc and injury to persons and
property.
It is the local CD plan to pre-
sent regularly more information
concerning your role in Civil
Defense.
A meeting is scheduled for the
third Monday in October, 800
pm. at the Thomas j. Kellar
School, says Mr.. Edward Starks,
Sir, Civil Defense Director. Vol
unteers and any others interest
ed are asked to attend.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
Local Council
On Juvenile
Delinquency
Ry Carlos V. Lindsey

The Local Council on Juvenile
Delinquency is sponsoring Hol-
iday Season Rattle and New
Year Children's Party for the
benefit of the recreation at the
Lincoln Memorial School, super
Vised by the Local Council.
The Local Council on Juvenile
Delinquency is still asking any
adult and parent who have the
time to take part in this wonder
full program by helping in per-
son or by a financial contribu-
ton to this great cause to regis
ter with the secretary of the
Local Council on Juvenile De-
Iinquency at Lincoln Memorial
School any Thursday from TOO
to 900 pm. Your help will be
highly appreciated.
The rattle will be memoir
able one. The Local Council is
asking all residents of Robbins
when approached by the youth
in regards to the purchase of
rattle tickets, not to overlook the
act and help. You will be doing
a good deed for a worthy cause
and boosting the morale of the
youth of your village.
We thank you in advance for
your kind cooperation and sup
port.
Last butt not least, boys and
girls, don't forget the dance at
Sid's Car Wash this coming
Friday night, October II, 1857
from 800 until 1870 pm.
Mable Lindsey, President
Mildred Bolden, Sec'y.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
TRAFFIC TICKET A
MENACE?

"How absurd and illogical it
is to believe that one million
Chicago drivers are lawgreakers
or potential killers. Such figures
should indeed show that our
traffic and speed laws are archa-
is, downright ridiculous and
should be revised" - Chicago
Daily News.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
CORNER
GUIDANCE
GUIDANCE

AS life unfolds. I know not
where
My future way may be,
If I shall tread the upland
trail
Or walk beside thee sea.
But for this time a sacred
pledge
Shines forth alluringly:
"Thou wilt keep him in per-
feet peace
Whose mind is stayed on
Thee"
And if my path some days
he dim,
And feet at random roam;
If trusted landmarks fail to
guide
When I am far from home.
linen, Father, with my mana
in Thine,
May I walk trustingly;
"ThIou wilt keep him in per-
feet peace
Whose mind is stayed on
Thee"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
AARON MOORE.

King of the 50 keyboard and
and his MITE CRAWLERS,
2 doing his famous Blue Mon
day song.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
SHEILA LOU

from Capetown, So. Africa,
bringing a new twist to
America!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
MARYLAND

$3.50 tdmons,on Ave. {. Rivsfdols'
B,odlsy shopping Center. ss'hssdc'
Flower Ave. Z Pinsy Bransh 3D.. S.
l6A6 Suiiland ~. and Huron Ave.
Deposits Census evrsoUl
-Four cospsfs. Woodmoos
Univ. lone Z Riggs 3D., HYa,isyllls
2lo ". commesss 81, Rockville, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
THERE'S A FRIENDLY AcH1E OR FOOD BARN NEAR YoI

Marlboro Pike and Silver Hill I'd.
pcfklund
ovsens Chapel ond chillUm nd,.
0veensiown, Mt Roiniers
visrs Mlll and Gridlsy Rds.
Vl.,s Mlll vlllous'
ss7S CO. Ave. Z tlltwor,h Dr., S.
5is.7i Msln S., tovfsl. Nd.
psne,ss Perkins loi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

|lopment of emotional stability
and morale-chiefly through
association with others and
learning to give and take in
camp life.
DR.. Leslie B. Holman OF
Durham who is state president
of the N. c. Society for Crippled
Children and Adults said the
South Toe River Camp is a
natural" for the best in camp
ing for crippled children, be-
cause of its beauty, location anu
opportunity to serve a wide
variety OF handicapped who val
|ue the invigorating potentialities
of the mountain region. I'VE arc
fortunate to have the use Of
Camp South Toe River again"
he said, land we are apprecia-
tive to the Optimists of Ashe-
vile who have made the camp
last year possible and are will
ing to permit the use of thei-
camp again in 1857"
Many of the children are able
to pay their own way to camp;
however, for those unable TO
pay, "camperships" are provid-
ed from funds donated by North
lCarolinians in the annual Easter
Seal Sale campaign.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

August 10. and young adults
who are crippled will have the
camp from August Is to rs.
South Toe River is one OF
three camps which were operat-
ed last summer under aupiceS
of the Easter Seal Society in
North Carolina. The one at
South Toe River and one at
Camp New Hope near Chapel
Hill were run for white chill
dren and third camp at
Swansboro was operated for
crippled Negro children.
The camping projects fol-
handicapped children is one OF
the main summer activities foI
children who do not have full
use Of their limbs.
Easter Seal camp leaders have
stressed not only the value OF
the camping to the crippled
campers, but also the "vaca-
tionS" that are afforded to fam
lilies and others who take care
OF the crippled in the homes all
year round except for the sum
mer camps.
Among benefits derived by
the handicapped themselves are
greater independence, develop
ment Of self-reliance and deye-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
1857 Crippled
.Children's
Camp Planned

CHAPEL HILL - BY special
arrangement with the Optimists
Club Of Asheville, crippled chill
.drcn of North Carolina will
again this summer have a chance
to camp, swim, hike and enjoy
the full camp facilities at South
Toe River near Mount Mitchell:
which is administered by the
Optimists.
In joint announcement by
Albin Pikutis, executive secre-
tary OF the North Carolina Soci-
ETY. for Crippled Children AMI
Adults, and Walter A. Ward
president of the Asheville GU
timists Club, it was disclosed
today that children will have
use Of the camp from July 7 to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
Local Man Edits
Cocker Magazine

A recent issue Of THE CLAIR
ION CALL, an official publica-
ton of the Carolina Cocker
Club, was edited by William F..
Hickman of Tabor City.
Hickman, a local florist and
cocker enthusiast. edited articles
on distemper, puppy care, breed
Dig for future and others of int
crest to dog owners.
The wedding of Miss Mary 10
Primer and Robert FRANKLIN
Lassiter will take place Sunday
March 3, at 4 o'clock In the
Tabor City Baptist Church and
an invitation to attend the cerc-
mony and reception is issued 70
friends and relatives Of the
bridal couple.
a Formal invitations are not be =
mig issued in the city.
The invitation extended fol-
lows:
"Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlan
Primer, request the honor Of
your presence, at the. marriage
of their daughter, Mary 10, to
Mr.. Robert Franklin Lassiter,
Sunday afternoon, the third of
March, nineteen hundred and
fifty seven. at four o'clock in the
afternoon, Tabor City Baptist
Church, Tabor City, North Cal =
olina."
Reception following tn ecere
mony at the church."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

had n surprise birthday party
for Donna Faye Babson. Due to
the ball game, it was almost post
poned, but that was one party
that would not die. Thirty guests
gathered to sing "Happy Birth
day." A good time was had by
all.
Friday night, we journeyed
down to Bolivia to play Shallotte
on n neutral court for Confer
ence Championship. We decorat-
ed our cars and enthusiasm was
high. Alas, tho our girls played
a wonderful game, Shallotte
proved too much for US, and wa,
the winner. Don't give up hope
team, we're betting on you for
you for the Championship.
Plans are well under way fol
the tournament. We are looking
forward to the role of host. We
bid all of you WELCOME"
Seen and Heard Arund,
Christine, Loretta. Shelvia
Jean, Virginia, Rose Ellen and
Il host of other decorating cars
Everyone admiring the face
lifting job on the gym.
"Tootsie pops and Kits"
Miss Odom buying cokes a
the ball game.
Phoebe, Virginia, Brenda and
Loyal Merle turning cartwheels
Euzinia and yours truly en-.
joying the Sunday drive.
DID YOU KNOW A LITTLE
BIRD TOLD ME?
That Mr.. Ludlum likes ic,
water and toothpicks for a morn,
ing meal.
That Lulu made the "Club?"
That brevity is the soul O
wit? So...........-
MARY ZILLAH BENNETT
SEE VA AROUND
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
Presbyterians
Hear Mrs. Turner

Mrs. Patsy B. Turner, of the
Home Mission board, was guess
speaker at special service a.
the local Presbyterian Church
Wednesday evening.
She told especially OF her work
in Canoe, Ky. and related
experiences in ganizin
churches.
The speaker came to Tabor
City through the Youth Convo-
cation held in the area this
month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our
sincere thanks to the many
friends and relatives for their
Kindness and sympathy during
the recent death of our infan;
daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Carol c. Watts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
Wueeul,uw School

Whee! No need to bite q dog
these days.
Thursday night, Gloria Jean
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

POCAHONTAS SLICED BEETS Can for oo
POSAftONI AS FANCY COI BEANS 3O3 Can for
POCAEONTAS TINY GREEN BUTTER BEANS, Can
POCAftONIAS CREAM STYLE WHITE CORN, Can Bic
POCAHONIAS TRIPLE SUCCOTASH, 3O3
POCAHONIAS SHOE PEG CORN, 303 Can
foCAf1ONlAS LII lie PRINCESS PEAS 3O3 Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Giarde|Io Drops
In NBA Ratings

MILWAUKEE,, April 8 (F.-
joey Giardello's mo decision
fiasco with Willie Vaughn In
Kansas City last week cost
Giardello his No. 3 position
among middleweights in the Ma
tional Boxing Associations
monthly ratings announced to-
day.
Giardello slipped to seventh In
his division while Vaughn caught
on as No. 10.
The NBA saw At to elevate
Harold johnson from No.
among the heavies to No. 4 on
the basis of his showing against
Bob Satterfield.
However, the boxing organiza-
ton. through its ratings chair
man, Fred SADLY. steadfastly
kept Mexico's Raul Macias as
champion Of the bantamweights
The MIA paid no attention to
the .title" bout Monday night
between Alphonse Halimi OF
Algeria and Mario D'Agata Of
Italy. Halimi, who won on
points, rates second behind
'D'Agata on the NBA's list Of
contenders to Macias' crown.
The MIA couldn't decide on q
boxer of the month for April SC
it named two-Carmelo Costa
and Miguel Berries Berries
pounded out a split decision over
Costa in New York March %
Berries and Costa were rated 2-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Greens No-Hitter Keeps
|Corroll's Hopes Rising

Carroll High has a little more
than two weeks before its OPEN
ing baseball game in the Cath
Ollie League and by that time the
Lions should be at their peak
pitching wise at least.
In two successive days Coach
Bob Dwyer has gotten top per-
formances from his pitching
staff. Monday, Frank Campana
hurled q three-hitter and struck
out 10 in leading Carroll to q &c
Ishutout over Dunbar.
Yesterday it was even better
Pat Green. like Campana a SEN
ior highlander. pitched q no.
hitter as Carroll defeated
Georgetown Prep. 1870. at Prep
1.-THE basketball season ran So
late it put us behind in our
practice" Dwyer said. We've
only had five days to work out
and the results SO far are unbe-
Ilievably good. We have a few
positions that need strengthen
ing, particularly in the outfield
but by the time the league opens
wen be ready"
The Lions have 10 more games
including the contest today with
IDeMatha. before meeting st
Johns Monday. April %, in the
league opener.
Green struck out 10, walked
four and only two balls were hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
FIGHT

Continued From Page A-42
fight. with Zulueta taking a
split decision.
The Cuban combines speed
and skin. and is aiming for a
title chance against Joe Brown.
SO far he hasn't been able to
make such Q connection. and
meanwhile he must eat. Hence
his willingness to take Q chance
against the unranked Lopes. II
!he wins. It won't advance him
much closer to the title, and
should he lost 1t win put Q crimr
in his campaign.
Lopes is an experienced trail
horse who does most Of his bat
thing on the West Coast but &C.
Icasionally comes East for fights
with upper crust opponents. He's
had fair success on such excur-
lsions. In recent years he's
beaten Sandy Saddler and Lulu
Perez and knocked out Dave
Gallardo and lost to Carmelc
Costa and Paoli Rosi.
Tonight's supporting program
which starts at 8:45 PM, fea-
lures a six-rounder between
Ernie Roberts, a lightweight
stablemate of Zulueta's, and
Earl Clemens Of Baltimore.
A flve-rounder matches Jimmy
Cooper Of Washington against
Battling Monroe Of Quantico
while in four-rounders. Roland
Randall meets Randy Brevard
.heavyweights; Monk Reynolds
meets Rudy Watkins. light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Chicago tAl -----Ool 100 ooo.--2 0 Q
Pninlasdelphih 600 0oi 30x-4 9
Lopata. Winning pitcher-Sanford
Losing ptteher--Derrington
Home run--chicago: Rivera.
g.. !, Louis o !. - s0I OILS 2oo-s !!
Wehmeier. Schmidt Isl, WiIheim Ca)
and H. Smith: Nuxhail, ScantlsbuTy "a
G Gl;os t5li POWER go: and BURGESS
Home run--s.. Louis: Mus,Al.
CHICAGO (N 900 30l oil O0i-7 II i
znyerink. consuegra 90, o'Del tsl
siiyera. NeemSn tp g. winn,nE ~ p,teh nG
i-Lown. Losing jpitcher-o'Del.
Home runs-Baltimore: Eieman. Chi
BROOKLYN, 800 900 0o1 ol3-I1 10 :
Pittsburgh - 900 90 100 ( ~ 1
Craig, Bessent f9i and campane.ia
Pisnatano, 90; Roseooro tsl. Minuer
yitz, Winning piteher--craig. LOSING
Home runs-BrOoklyn: jackson. Rose.
ooFo.
Indianapolis 900 400 02i-5 10
Kellner, Brunette az. Nevkirk (0)
and Thomas: LatmAn. Rosenbaum 49,
and Romano. Winning pitcher---Rosen
baum. Losing pitcher--NeWkirk.
Atlanta - l0i nn2 OIO--5
Milwaukee 30l 030 l0x---S 10 [
Dalton, Mackenzie 90, Umbrieht l51
Wrinn 20. ana Taylor: SPAIN anc
Roselh. Winning piteher-Spahn. LOSING
pttcher-DaltOn.
Home runs--Atlanta: Reynolds 60
Phillips. McHugh. Milwaukee: Adcock
Covington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
COLONY DODGE, SIG Blodensbuta Rd NE
DISTRICT DODGE LYMoUTH. 45oi Connecticut
FRANCIS 6 PARSONS, INC, 200 Nichols Ave Sc
kApLAN g CRAWFORD, 1920 chompoin NV
ToRREY MOTOR CO., 1897 10Th ST. NV
TReW MOTOR CO., 1926 18th Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Terp Nine Host
To dartmouth;
LHoyas Edge Gu

Maryland's baseball team
which is doing all right against
northern teams but poorly
against the southerners, is fav-
ored to win today and even its
season record at 3-3.
The Terps are hist this after
noon to Dartmouth. which lost
yesterday to George Washington
1924. Previously. the Terps de-
feated NIT and Harvard and
lost 70 North Carolina, South
Carolina and Clemson.
Another invader from the
North that lost yesterday wa:
Maine. beaten by Howard, 1913
In a cross-town rivalry, George
town evened its record at IL b,
beating Catholic u, 8-6, at Gu
1t was Gus third straight loss
Georgetown and Maryland head
tomorroW'S Scne0ule with O game
at Georgetown.
George Washington had nc
more than a normal amount Of
hitting yesterday. but the Colo.
mails did themselves a lot Of
good by not even taking then
bats of their shoulders. They
got six runs in the third inning
mostly on TIE strength of sever
walks issued by Pitcher Gerry
Rood Of Dartmouth. Ronnie
Bierwagen, the first of three
pitchers used by Coach Bill Rein
hart. got credit for the victory.
Georgetown had to come from
behind to beat Catholic U. yes
terday, and took advantage Of
GU errors to tally six unearnec
runs in the ninth.
The feature Of Towards vic.
tory over Maine was Q S-ruT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-4

Continued From Page A-42
three-run homer in the first In
ming.
The Phils had to wait until
Billy Pierce. the White Sox's 90
game winner. left before getting
down to business against Rookie
Jim Darlington. Pierce gave the
Phils just one hit in his five in
nings. Three singles and q mis-
judged pop fly did the damage
in a three-run seventh inning.
Gene Bakers home run of
Southpaw Bill O'Dell won for the
Cubs, who had blown a 30 lead
with Bob Nieman's three-run
homer in the eighth that gave
the Orioles GA edge. The Cubs
tied it in the ninth.
Weak-hitting Jim Hogan and
George Strickland each had a
double and a single for the In
dians, who overcame a four-run
first inning by the Giants. Herb
Score. unusually wild, was
touched for all six New York
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Mrs. Boetzner Wins
Tourney at Manor.

Manor Clubs women golfers
opened the season with an H.
hole tournament yesterday, a.
Mrs. K. e. Baetzner took low net
honors with 1l0-26-84. Mrs
r. B. Hancock was second with
106-21-85.
Mrs. Truman Carter, 52-l4--
80, and Mrs. George A. Dorsey
50-12-38. had the best mel
scores for nine holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
respectively. behind Cherif
Hanna in the featherweisht divi-
sion In which the NBA does not
recognize a champion.


Hanna in the featherweisht divi-
sion In which the NBA does not
recognize a champion.
The ratings:
acknowledgements. Floyd Pat
terson. L.. Tommy Jackson: 20. Eddie
Machen; 3. Harold Carter: 4. Willie
Pastrano: 5. Bob Baker: Q. Fora FOLEY:
merlin: Q. Bob satterheld; 10. Nino
,Lisht-hsayyweisht--cha champion. Archie
P1SS%pey: 9, T sny zatSony; 4. . 2srOls
Hecht; 2. Charles Colin; s, boemar
Ma. b. Randy Turpin: 10, claf-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gene Full
sas /. CHARLES Sn;5i Hlsnez; 2, Ray Robin
o Joey d RSs5 We g. Rory T csiSoSSS Sss
Joey Giardello: 8, Bobby Boyd: 3, Chebo
Hernandez; 10, Willie Vaughn
WelterweiGht-Champion. Carmen Bi-
Il, caspsr ortesa; 4, Johnny ssxton; 5.
Emilio Marconii; s. walter n syars: 3:
DsI rSIatnsEIan; le; Tombstone 6 Smith
Y. Kenny Lane: 2, Duiiio Loi: 9, Cisco
Andradei 4. Larry .Boardman; 5, Or
liando Zulneta; 9, Ralph Dupas; a, Baby
lvassq iuI 9. Paolo Eosi; Q. James Carter;
Observation-Disclosures no one
recognized; /, Cherif Hamia: 2. Miguel
Berries; >, Carmelo Costa; 4, Flash
Ss f aoaan Kd ssa;ey 2 l:S s
Sneyers; Q. Giro Morasen; 10, Ike
Bantamwelght Champion. Raul
Hslimi; 3. Leo Espinosa: 4, Ricardo
Moreno; 5. Billy Peacock; 8. bommy
Ursula; z. Toluco Lopez; 8, German
2nm; o, Kid Asuneion; 10, Robert
Flyweisht--Champion Pasqual Perez:
/. Memo Diez; Q. Young Martin: 3,
Nitosi Misako; 4, Dai Dover; S, Bindi
Posscii; 3, Oscar scar saur ezoS !. pone xinDe
ipetch; 10, Danny KID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

to the outfleld against him. His
teammates backed him up with
a l2-hit attack on three Prep
pitchers.
Jim Burch, q transfer from
Eastern. struck out IL in pitch
ing Suitland to a 1913 victory
over Laurel yesterday at Suit
land. Burch, making his first
start of the season. was touched
for nine hits and needed relief
from Tom Jenkins in the
seventh.
Fairfax scored four runs IN
the first inning and went on to
ia 6-5 victory over Wakefield In
its opener. Cliff Cole gave up
-four hits. struck out eight and
walked seven to gain credit for
the win.
Results Yesterday
Be .hesda- Chevy Chase. 10; Richard
Carroll. 10: GEORGETOWN Prep. O.
Charlotte Hall. 10: Woodward Prep, O,
Fairfax. d; Wakefield. 5
Gonzaga, a. Anecostia, 3.
Phelps. 10; Roosevelt, 3.
Sidweii Friends, 10; Coolidge, 4.
suitland. 10. Laurel. g.
western. .: Armstrong, 1.
4e fge washington at Hammond. rain.
Mashington-Lee at Annandaie. rain.
George Mason at Quantico Post, rain.
Fails Church ct Mount Vernon, rain.
Honman-Boston at Manassas. rain.
Howard County. J. Walter johnson, o.
Wilson at Tech, rain.
Games Today
Calvert Hall VS.. st. Johns at AirIIe
Field, 3:45.
DeMatha at Carroll. $3.50.
Gonzaga at Northwestern, $50.
st. Anthony at Phelps. $3.50.
Annandale at Washington-Lee, $3.50.
TRACK
Today
| Carroll and Wheaton at Blair, 3:45,
Hammond b. at Episcopal. $3.50.
]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

heavies; Willie Gray meets Mike
Battles. welterweights, and
Young Satan meets Andy Ma
than. also welters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

homer by Catcher Jim PURGE in
the fourth inning.
Dartmouth 900 O4O 900 4 5
10. WASHINGTON 006 202 O2x---12 Z
Rood, Drazen "a and Skeen: Bier
wagen. Arthur -, Bickerton ca and
Georgetown O10 100 O06--s 10 @
Catholic U. 80 100 200 l02---6 0
Donahue, Connolly go. Smedlok 90
and White; Talbot and Wenderoth.
Maine ---- 900 0Q2 100 3 4 q
Howard -4-. 1903 $40 00x--10 Z
Riemepschneider. Kelly (5), Sawyer
go and Eberbach: Morrow and PURGE,
4th. on.