davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Miscellaneous

miscellaneous
llllIlmIIlIlIlIlllIllIIIlnIllllIElllIIl
yETNY CAR. new Briggs & Stratton
l1k-h.p. engine, lawn mower chassis
drive. new tires. FE. 3-1068.
sRUBE"-Thanks for taking me to
the Guys and Dolls dance. had
. swell time.-HARRIET.
BOwANA-Happy 5th anniversary to
my Little Darlin." CSC more days,
hm-m-mi Love "a" YOUR BABY.
WILL SWAP American stamps, for
etgn, 19th-century covers, FDCs,
ETC., for same. Write CHARLES
TRIGGERS. Free Lance-Star, Fred
ericksburg. Va.
FOUND-Girl. II, cute, It. IN,
black hair, about 90 lbs, ans to
name Of Ginger: would like to keep.
II not possible. viii return to loser.
DOUG.
FOR SALE-Drum set. consisting Of
one snare drum, bass with cymbal
holders and foot pedal, cymbal,
mufIler sticks and brushes. Please
contact RIA. 3-4093 after Monday,
after Z.
RIvERDALE HEIGHTS AREA girls,
from IL to II, interested in joining
Riverdale Heights Volunteer Ma
jorettes or Flag Twirlers, are in
vited 10 register at the firehouse,
Sat-, Sept. 2, between II and 2. No
knowledge Of baton or nag Is nec-
essary. Free instructions are given.
MERCURY so convert; customized,
r.. h., cd, power windows and seats,
turn sigs., window washer, new Wv.
tires, new battery. custom seat COW,
loaded. French headlights. so Lin
coin tail lights. metallic red hand
rubbed lacquer: $395. Going to
school. WO. 6-7029.
PUPPIES FOR SALE Real dollsl
Mother, purebred Irish setter; fa-
ther, purebred back-fence jumper.
Ask for DOTT. EN-. 2-3035.
BARBARA J. - I've had Long,
Lonely Nights" under q Ozark
Moon" since you said Bye Bye
Love" Stin ~Crazy Bout Va
Baby."-XXX ELvIS.
FOR SALE-One pair Of girls skates.
size 2: IN very good cond.; SO.
ON. 1888.
BUD-They say am 50 young and
you are so old, but / am still
Loving YOU" Love LONESOME"
FOR SALE-Dual carb. manifold,
32-4o Ford, 3o-4o Mere; Gen.
Brace fan belt: CARDS: linkage;
fuel line: $30. JU. 7-7788.
WANTED-A copy OF Mary Lee" by
the Rainbows. VIII buy only II in
good condition. Ask for KATHY.
CHI. 0-9096.
FOR SALE-194s Nash 1-door sedan
for $l25. used as second car; good
condition. Call SIP. 4-5672 or SIP.
4-9416.
z. R.-Found your Little Princess"
in the Middle Of an Island"
Waiting Just for You" Cher "One
and Only Love.'0 P.6. Has silver
gray.
SHAGGYDOG = "That1l Be the
Day" when you give me Lolita
L0vin 50 don't give me Mean
Woman Blues: Just let me be
your Teddy Bear. Xxx. Signed,
ELVIS.
TENSION on Page 81 Of Sep
TENDERS Seventeen" They're ours
exclusively. Drop by for . Coke.
Yours, the YOUNG COLONY
GTrnn h. E0arrfhnalon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Greetings


JOAN sTREIBY-Good luck in
Rhode Island. Wen miss you. The
81 class Of Takoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Teens Vomiting Jobs

HIGH SCHOOL FOREIGN GIRL
wants job every day except Sat-,
sun. and Mon. Oall May at 8
pm. NO 7-1840.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
HOW 10 PLACE IA TEEN-AD

DRADLKNE: wednesday Sunday
late win following Sunday.
RATES: 25c additional nsu
the yourself. Allow words line
TO PLACE: Write al and Give address
telephone number then send I'D plus
ADS The Sunday Star. Washington D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01


DON DILLARD-P Please play In the
Middle Of an Islandv and sFas-
cination" for Burton-LTSA-
DAVE MCDONALD = please play
Lasting Love and Fallen Star"
for Kathy. Marie and you. and for
all the gang at WINK.
HI HEILT-Please dedicate Love Ne
To Pieces" for Kenny W. From
SANDY O.
REILT-PIease dedicate Mean
Woman BIues,1 By Elris Presley.
For Clyde and Sherry who have
finally made up. From the one
who cares.
AlM 2, Plea. play ITS = Wonder J. err
Sonny T. From JOY w.
DEAR AuLT-PIease play Love Ne
To Pieces for Charlene Gad~
George. Pat and jim From ANN.
MILT-PIease dedicate EVIL Angel"
to the incest boy have ever met.
His name Bin N. CONNIE.
MILT-Please play TEDDY Bear"
for John s., Linda H, Bubbles D.,
Joanna b, Ronnie b.
Please play Mean Woman
Blues" for Carolyn ON Mon, for
her birthday BILL and MOUSSE
MILT-Please dedicate "A Whole
Lot Of Shaking" to Roy. Prom
PAT. MARY LOU and PATTY. -.
DEAR MILT-PIease plar
member You're Mine BY Pat
Boone, for Bobby S. From the
girl who thinks he's the most. r. s.
MILT-Please dedicate I'm Never
stop Loving YOU" to Dave II. From
Dottie A. and to Howard A. From
CHARLENE S.
MILT-Piease dedicate TO the Aisle"
to Beale. from his o. A. o. q
thfhkD.
MILT-Please ded. sick and Tired
for Albert and Joe. Love, BITsY
AND RENEE.
MILT-Please play "Gone" for Gay
and Tommy and Betty and JegBy.4
and for William who is 80 Rare
From GAY.
MTLT GRANT-Please dedicate Love
Me to Pieces to Gene B., from an
EVIL Angel" RITA H.
MILT-Please play MY One and Only
and only. Love. Elaine. from
JOHNNY.
MTLT-Please dedicate Party" by II
Wis to Joe, the best friend have.
Be sure to have q party on eth-.
Luck always. THE BOSS.
MILT REAL COOL COLO GRANT
Please dedicate Have / Told You
Lately That / Love You2" for
Candy, from JOHN r.
DEAR MILTON Friday, please ded.
wonderful Wonderful" Loving
You" The Wayward Wind" and
Beethoven's Fifth TO my four IA
vorite cousins, from PATTY.
DEAR MIR. GRANT-PIease dedicate
Diana" for the kids Of Mohawk
Club and the quest Of the Mohawk
Club, who will be on your show ON.
Aug. %, 1857. From CAROLyNt,
WOODLAND. who win be ON youl
show also.
MMT-Please dedicate "Thatn Be
the Day" to Emmett Bladen, my
Evil Angel" from Lynda, ON Wed
nesday, Is they will be Co.'s
Steady" weeks Also, Lots of
Lovin.'" Thanks. LINDA.
D0N-Rlease play Got q Lot of
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18

She didn't say what the dis crepancies were.
 It was at a hospital in Indio, small desert city 150 miles from Los Angeles, that the blonde ac- tress first told her story of being abducted from her home by two swarthy men.
 Later she re-enacted her story of the Kidnapping at her Encino home as police cameras filmed the scene. She said that the jurors asked her about details of the first version. They were ssvery kind" she said, adding:
 I'm glad to clear up these so- called glaring discrepancies in my statement taken in Indio."
 The jurors took evidence for
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Large Ora cks'
 In Foundation of Communism S. cen

GENEVA, R-Scott Mcleod, the US. State Departments ad- ministrator of security and. con- sular affairs, said today that 'Iarge cracks in the very founda- tions of international Ciommu- nism" are now visible in eastern Europe for the first time.
 Mcleod was addressing the ex- ecutive board of the Intergovern- mental Committee for European Migration which has moved more than 100000 Hungarian refugees out of Austria on the way to new homes overseas and in Europe.
 Already" Mcleod told the board, approximately 2 percent of Hungary's population has re- jected in the most decisive fashion possible Soviet Communism"
 Mcleod said it was "particu- larly significant that such d large proportion of those who have fled are young students and workers.
 ''These are the very persons that the Communists have, tried hardest to mold into their image" :"
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18

LOS ANGELES, R-Marie Me Donald, emerging teary-eyed from a grand jury hearing, blamed dis crepancies in her kidnap stories on sedatives and state of shock.
 The case was handed to the jury when the police department announced that it was unable to prove or disprove Marie's story.
 She repeated for newsmen yes terday little of what she said she told the Los Angeles County grand jury Investigating the case:
 q was in a state of shock when I made the statement in Indio, 7 she said, land I never had a chance to correct it." She said she had previously been given sedatives.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
SENATOR BELIEVES CONGRESS WILL UP POSTAL RATES IN '57

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Carl son (R-Kan said today he be- lieves Congress will increase postal rates this year.
 However, the Kansan indicated in an interview he wasn't sure the lawmakers would go along with the $54 million annual in- crease requested in President Ei- senhower's budget. Carlson is senior Republican of the Senate Post Office Committee.
 Eisenhower did not spell out how he proposed to get the addi- tional revenue, explaining he would leave that for later mes sage.
 But administration officials have said Congress will be asked to boost the letter rate from 3 to 5 cents an ounce.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
School Board Assn. Recommends $500 Pay Raise for Alaska Teachers And S2O Million for New Schools

PETERSBURG R-.A pay raise of at least $500 each for Alaska's teachers and $20 million bond issue to build schools in the ter ritory were two of the proposals that came out of the meeting here this week of the Association of Alaska School Boards.
 The session closed Wednesday with election of Keith Lesn of Anchorage as president. He sue ceeds John Coghill of Nenana. The association voted to join the national association and set its next meeting for Fairbanks in September.
 The Cordova American Legion questioned the use of the text book "Our Changing Social Or der" Its objection was quashed when Don Dafoe, commissioner of education, said local boards can choose textbooks with the approval of the Textbook Com mission.
 The salary boost proposal, pre-
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
B-57 CRASHES AT BIGGS AIR BASE, KILLING TWO MEN

FL PASO, Texas, REA B-57 bomber crashed while landing at Riggs Air Force Base near here yesterday, killing its two crew. men and injuring a civilian.
 The Air Force identified the dead as:
 1st It. Russell Earl Hanson, "A, Cudahay, Wis.
 1st It. Thomas H. Higgins, A, Wallad Lake, Mich.
 Gordon Jordon of Fl Paso, a civilian employe was injured.
 The huge plane, attached to the first tow target squadron here, smashed into the motor pool, de- stroying two trucks and damaging several others.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Police Cant Prove or Disprove Abduction Story Of Marie Mcdonald; Case Goes to Grand Jury

almost nine hours, then adjourned without action until 10 a.m next Tuesday, when they will resume deliberations on possible inoict- ments.
 Before she went before the jury for a 3-hour and 10-mtnute appearance, Marie told newsrnen that tits my prayer that it will issue John Doe indictments against the two men" she ac- cuses of Kidnapping her. i. But grand jury members said, unofficially, that after receiving instructions from a district at torney's representative. the jury was unable to agree on an indict- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18

sented by the Alaska Education Assn, would cost an estimated $2,950,000. The program would increase the annual increment from $125 to $2OO and set higher scales for head teachers, princi- pals and superintendents. Also recommended was an improved tenure law to provide better se- curity for teachers.
 It was recommended that the Territorial Board of Education budget be kept at the requested $12.9 million for the next bien- nium and that local school boards and districts be permitted to set and collet their own tax millage operating independently of the city councils.
 The boards endorsed the pro posals of the Superintendents Advisory Council seeking more taxes. This would raise the school tax from $750 to $1O for all per sons from Is to 65. (The present age range is 21 to 55) It would remit auto taxes to local school districts, enact a boat tax to ben eft schools, retain the present tobacco tax exclusively for the schools and consider further tax on liquor.
 The territorial finance director has cut the $12.9 million budget request to $10.2 million.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Secretary Seaton Due Nome Jan. 29

WASHINGTON, RASecretary of the Interior Seaton will leave Washington Jan. 24 for a trip to Alaska under plans now being completed, informed sources said Wednesday.
 The plans call for Seaton to go by way of Seattle and to arrive at Anchorage the afternoon of Jan- uary 25. He wall go to Seward Jan. 26 and Fairbanks Jan. 27.
 He is expected in Nome on Jan. 29 for very brief visit. He is to be accompanied by Anthony J. Lausi, director of the Office of Territories; A. M. Edwards, assistant solicitor for the Division of Territories. Leola Tise, secre- tary to Seaton is also in the party.
 Arrangements are now being made with representatives of civic organizations to hold a luncheon for the party and pre- sent the problems of this area in well unified manner. A lorna tive meeting is planned for this week after which speakers and committees will be named.
 Some side trips may be made from Juneau, with the secretary scheduled to be at Ketchikan, his last stop in Alaska. Feb. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
DOWNTOWN ANCHORAGE FIRE
 DESTROYS FOUR LANDMARKS

} ANCHORAGE, REFour An chorage landmarks in the down town business district were de stroyed last night by a fire which ragged out of control for several hours, threatening other struc- lures in the area.
 Heavy smoke, held to the ground by thick fog, and icing of hose lines in the to degree weather, hampered firemen as the flames ate thru a saloon, a market, floor covering place and damaged an electrical supply store.
 One firefighter collapsed from smoke inhalation and was treated at a hospital.
 One of the first places hit by the fire was the old Malamute Saloon, center of much of Alas kan folklore. It, like the other three buildings, was false-front one story frame structure and of fered practically no resistance to the flames.
 The buildings fronted on Fourth Avenue between C and D Streets, about a block and half from the city hall and other important buildings.
 Cause of the fire was not de etermined immediately, extent of the loss could not be estimated, altho unofficial sources said it probably would run "well over a hundred thousand dollars"
 Much of the efforts of the fire men was devoted to saving ad- joining structures, including the old Union Club, a widely known bar and card room.
 At the Union Club bar, patrons refused to be panicked into the cold. They kept to their drinks, with full confidence in the fire men. The confidence was justi- fled.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
2nd Division Legislators Leave For Juneau For Session of Legislature

Legislators are taking off this week end to take up residence in Juneau for the session which starts Jan. 28.
 Sen. John McNees and family left today and will have their two children with them.
 Rep. and Mrs. von der Heydt are to depart Saturday, and Rep. Clinton Gray leaves on Sunday.
 Sen. N. w. Foster and his fam fly expect to leave for the cap ital on Wednesday.
 It is reported that Sen. Edith Bullock will go directly to Ju- neau. Sen. Wm. E. Beltz was last heard from in Unalakleet.
 According to the Fairbanks paper Rep. Eben Hopson will leave Barrow on Jan. 21 Ito go down to Juneau to speak, as he he has lots to complain"
 Chas. D. Jones also left to- day for Juneau for the meeting of the Legislative Council which immediately precedes the open ing of the legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
All l2 Crewmen Killed in Crash of B-5O Weather Observer at Eielson

The B-5O is Boeing-made. four-engine bomber, converted to weather observation purposes.
 Weather flight are carried on from Eielson both over the North Pole and far to the southwest of Japan.
 The last previous crash of one of the B-5O weather planes was last September along the Susitna River. Eleven men died in the wreckage. It came after long record of safe flying on the weather runs.
 The Pentagon announced last night the names of 12 crewmen who were aboard the plane.
 The 12 men were:
 Capt. Robert E. Eichelberger, plane commander; Capt. William O. Spil, pilot; Capt. Harold w.. Bales, navigator; 1st It. Ralph l.. Sampson, navigator; 1st It. Rob- ert E. McGough, navigator; End It. Robbie H. Spencer, navigator; M/Sgt. Woodrow B. Russell, flight engineer, all seven with wives in Alaska;
 Airman 1/C John w. Cramer, student crew chief, wife in Pough- keepsie, NY; Airman 1/C Don aid w. Dodds, dropsonde operator, Pottsdam, NY; Airman 2/C Rob- ert c. Glenn, radio operator, of Milford, Utah; Airman 2/C Thom- as F. Patterson, crew chief, of Cedar Springs, Mich; Airman 3/C Roger D. Sigmon, GM radio operator, of Tarpon Springs, Fla.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18

FAIRBANKS R>-An Air Force B-50 crashed on takeoff from Ei- elson Air Force Base near here yesterday, killing all 12 crewmen aboard.
 The plane was starting on one of the regular weather observa- tion missions carried on in the north. The. plane, attached to the 58th w eat her Reconnaissance Squadron, was blown to bits in the crash.
 Eielson base is about 26 msles from Fairbanks. The crash was about five miles from the field. It was IT degrees above zero.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Three B-52s Making
 Nonstop World Flight

SAN FRANCISCO, R-An Air Force source here said three B-52s on globe-girdling nonstop flight were to span the Pacific and reach this continent at 9:52 am. PSF over Point Reyes, on the Marin County coast north of San Francisco.
 All three will proceed to March Field at Riverside, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
WAS HIS FACE RED! LAGUNA BEACH, Calif., JAP

OOOOpS!
 When officials of the Laguna Beach High School set out to find who turned in false alarm that emptied the entire school, they found red-faced Fire Chief Ho- mer Mann.
 It was like this, mumbled the fire chief. He was inspecting a fire alarm box in the gymnasium Wednesday, when all of sudden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
'3-YEAR-OLD GETS
ON TOURNEY LIST

The age maximum is II
for the USGA junior cham
pionship to be played at
Manor Country Club July
1920. but there's no mini
mum.
So 81 year old Tommy
Randall, jr., of Charleston,
s. c., is among the entries.
However. the only way he
can make 1t to Manor is to
beat IS other juniors in Sec
tional qualifying rounds az
Florence. s. c., next Tues
day.
The USGA overlooked the
requirement that each appli-
cant must sign his name. at
testing that he understands
the rules Of amateur golf.
II Tommy understands EN-,
he's got something on Harvie
Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June u.s.
Saturdays rich Delaware Handi-
cap is picking up additional en-
trants and the latest is Mrs. Ada
l.. Rice's Fucker Up. who will be
flown in from the West Coast for
the $4,000 race. climax event
of the Distaff Big Three series al
Delaware Park.
Fucker Up. a 4-year-old fllly
was given lit pounds, eight less
than. the top-weighted Amoret Of
Calumet Farm. She is due to-
morrow. Willie Shoemaker will
ny here to ride.
Also looked on as sure starter
by Racing Secretary Gil Haus
is the 3-year-old filly star
Bayou, from Claiborne Farm.
Bayou will carry Ill. Last
Saturday she was second to Will
jeanette. in the Coaching Club
American Oaks at Belmont Park
but the week before that she cap.
tured the Delaware Oaks. open
Ing event Of the Distaf Big Three
Publication of the long
awaited weights for the Della
ware yesterday caused consider.
able surprise among horsemer
and other observers in that
Amoret. ninth in Saturdays
New Castle. won by her stable
mate, Princess Turia. shed only
one pound off that performance
Jockey Johnny Adams piloteF
Amofet in the New Castle arp
when she started running in th
stretch she ran into SOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Martinez Gets
'Okuy to Fight
Here July 5

Technical matters now careC
for. Promoter Goldie Ahearn Il
ready to go ahead with hi,
scheduled hereunder fight Fri.
day night, July S. at Capito
Arena between Isidro Martinez
OF Panama and Davey Moore Of
Cincinnati.
Martinez is the featherweight
who became an overnight sensa-
ton when he beat Ike Chestnut
here In a television bout last
January. Recently. though, he's
been under suspension by New
York, a suspension honored in
Washington. but it largely was
technical and IL all was squared
away yesterday.
Martinez was supposed to fight
Moore in New York last April
but pulled out because of a virus
infection. So he had to be
shelved until he passed a physi-
cal examination and satisfied the
Moore contract. He passed the
physical yesterday. and is taking
care Of Moore by fighting him
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Injured Runt White Hopes
To Race Again This Saturday

Until an automobile accident
a week ago yesterday, Rex
tRunt) White was the hottest
driver on the NASCAR short.
track circuit.
Since then. however, White
has been at home in Silver
Spring recuperating from chest
injuries. He hopes to mend in
time for the 200-lap late model
stock car race at Old Dominion
Speedway Saturday night.
The 5-foot-4, l30-pound for
mer mechanic should look kindly
on the Old Dominion oval. It
was there last May that he
broke through with his first
short-track division victory of
the season, at $50 laps.
White then grabbed a second
at Jacksonville, Ind, and firsts
at Winston Salem. Buffalo and
Toronto to vault from nowhere
in the rankings to eighth. That
unusual string. together with his
short stature. was beginning to
earn him a following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
jackie HoIzberq
And Larry Burd
Pace Junior Golf

Opening matches in the year.
old Section I of the Intercluh
Junior Golf League and the new
Section II were played yesterday
with Jackie Holzberg Of Column
bia and Larry Burd Of Bethesda
In star roles.
In team play, Columbia's de-
Tending champions in Section ]
were held to a 4la-41a tie by
Chevy Chase, and Congressional
defeated Kenwood. 5-4. In Sec
ton II at Washington, Bethesda
defeated Prince Georges, 81
Washington beat Argyle, 81
and Woodmont won over Manor
To. Manor will be host to Sec
ton II on Friday.
Holzberg won his opening
match for Columbia, and is the
only player in the league with
q perfect record for two sea-
sons. Burd upset Keith Bowie in
q Section II match.
Kenwood's l3-year-olds. Marty
CARRIER and Dave Turner. won
as expected while Washington
produced a 13-year-old star In
Billy Hoyle, who had an 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Victory Scotches Rumor
OF SondIot Withdrawal

Talk that Peoples Drug Stores
would pull its baseball team out
of the Vic Gauzza League was
scotched today by Manager Walt
Dyson on the heels Of the clubs
first victory Of the season.
There never was anything to
it," Dyson said Of the rumor
But an 11-8 win over Suitland
Hall yesterday at Fairlawn &c
doubt helped erase any thoughts
|of disbanding the team.
Peoples Drug lost seven games
in the first half of the Gauzza
League. two Of them by mtre
than 20 runs, and was bumped,
25-4, by East Coast Electric last
Friday after opening the second
halt with a TT tie against Stricks
Restaurant.
Outfielder Billy Jubane from
Northwestern High was the hero
yesterday. He slapped a bases
loaded triple to highlight a SIX
run outburst in the third inning
and then broke an 8-8 tie in the
seventh with a home run with
two men on base.
On the Ellipse yesterday, Fed
eral Storage lost its first of three
games in the second half of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Industrial League, 40, to Unior
Printers. Sam Webb tripled home
two runs in the third inning a.
the Printers opened a 80 lead
Bob Giddens and Gene Melitc
gave UP single runs to Fedora
in the eighth and ninth, but
pitched a combined seven hitter
for the Printers first triumph ir
three starts this half.
The Black Sox and Columbia
Heights both won their third
games Of the second half in the
Departmental League. The Black
Sox beat National Security, 60
behind Dan Byrd's five-hitter
on the South Ellipse. Columbis
combined 16 hits with eight
errors by the opposition to wir
from Woodbridge, 1913, on the
east diamond.
The sandlot schedule:
TODAY
EB1 VS.. Silver Hill. West Ellipse, $40
Navy Tar Stars VS.. st. Ambrose, Eas
Air Force Jets VS.. 1.o2oth usAF Wing
South Ellipse, $50
stricks vs.. East Coast Electric. Fair
TOMORROW
AK VS.. Union Printers. West Ellipse
Columbia Heights VS.. Black sox South
Desien Printing VS.. Peoples Drug
Fairlawn, $50