davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

of her two daughters. Flora
Elizabeth, aged almost two.
DR.. Walker. a prominent
surgeon and Heather. who
was born last April, remained
at home.
Five of the Benson's six
children were on hand to join
in the celebration. Four of
them live here. The other.
Mark, lives in Salt Lake City.
BY coincidence a group of
IS Mormons from Salt Lake
City and IS Hawaiian anna
teur entertainers. in town on
a sightseeing tour, heard of
the party and came out to
serenade the Secretary.
So the Bensons ended up
serving cookies and punch to
about l25 people. Ia
mrs Benson will entertain
for her daughter tomorrow ct
Anderson House. Then they
will go to New York to see
Music Man" Mrs. Walker
upholds the tradition of the
musical family as an accom-
plished soprano soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

illustrate the opportunities
for investment which exist in
Western Australia, a state Of
a million square miles in ex-
tent and covering almost a
third of the Australian con-
tinent.
The party consists of the
Deputy Premier of the State
of Western Australia. the
Honorable ]. T. Tonkin and
Mrs. Tonkin: Mr.. j. F. Led
ger, president of the Employ
ers' Federation of Western
Australia and Mrs. Ledger:
Mr.. R. Goyne Miller, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Com
merce of the State capital,
Perth; Mr.. A. H. Teller, IN
dersecretary for Mines.
Other guests at the lunch
con included the Commercial
Counselor Of the embassy and
Mrs. Maiden; Col. and Mrs.
N. Mcleod, Australian Army
stat, and Miss M. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
GROUP WAS A0O0 al CHS

GROUP WAS A0o0 at this
fabulous capital city being
built 900 miles from nowhere.
-. At first every bit OF ma
terial had 20 be carried In by
air: now there's a railroad 10
the 3.000-foot plateau Sc
lected by a Cornell University
survey as the most healthful.
ideal spot In oil Brazil.
It's not so far. said Mary
Ellen Monroncy, from Mary
Martin and husband Richard
Halliday's ranch and Janet
0aynor's and Adrian's.
Only the presidents beauti-
ful palace and q long narrow
modern hotel with a SWIM
ming pool have been finished.
The American group spent
one night IN the hotel. =.
President Kubitschek expects
20 move In In two years. sees
the city as an opening wedge
for developing Brazil's In
terror.
MRS. HALE B0GGS said
they had never had a more
hospitable reception. The
Brazilian President was the
first chief Of state ever to
Continued ON Page BIS, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
BY BETTY BEALE
star star Writer

The Senators and Repre-
sentatives land their wives)
comprising Americas delega-
ton to the Inter-P Parliament
tary Union meeting In Rio
returned Sunday aglow with
the success Of their trip.
They went down in a de-
pressed mood because Of the
inconvenience Of the time
Congress still in session.
and the large number Of
absentees among the regular
delegates who attend these
annual conferences.
They came back in high
spirits over the accomplish
ments at the conference plus
the terrific reception they
encountered everywhere in
Brazil.
SENATOR MIKE MON
rooney said the automatic
pushbutton heckling system"
directed by the Communists
against Secretary Of State
Dulles upon arriving in Rio
this week deserved no more
attention than back row
heckling at a Madison Square
Garden event.
Three or four times as
many people came out to
greet Mr.. Dulles as were in
this demonstration against
him. I am a Democrat" said
the Oklahoma lawmaker,
but / think our foreign
policy deserves objective re-
porting. It would have been
news If he hadn't been jeered
by the commies.
Everybody treated US
beautifully" Even the Brazil
ian who walked two blocks
to get them a taxi insisted on
showing his friendship by
refusing a tip, continued the
senator.
1--WE GOT A FAR BETTER
BREAK than any other coun-
try. Publicity-wise. the COM
mics were buried almost COM
pletely, also in the voting on
the issues they were in
terested in. +. The commies
tried to get an amendment
tackled onto the freedom Of
information resolution that
made the government respon-
sible for the truth Of such
information. But we got the
but clause out" said Mike.
The Western countries also
won a victory in keeping
Outer Mongolia out of the
IPU. And the senator got an
Endorsement through on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Miss Reynolds
Is Honored

Nine. Peixoto. wife Of the
Brazilian Ambassador. was
hostess at a shower party
honoring Miss Genevieve
Reynolds at the Embassy yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Reynolds is being
married Saturday to Mr..
Rosser Jackson Eastman. She
had known Ambassador and
Nine. Peixoto in Rio de
Janeiro where she was press
attache at the American
Embassy.
She is now assistant direc-
tor of public relations for the
Red Cross.
Among the invited guests
were wives Of diplomats. Of
ficials. congressman. and
some Of her newspaper
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Australian
Envoy
Is Host

The Australian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Beale enter
tanned at a farewell luncheon
today in honor of the de-
parting Australian Air At
tache, Group Capt. Peter
Parker, who is returning to
his homeland on August IL.
Mrs. Parker has already re-
turned.
Guests attending the fete
in the Embassy we're the new
Air Attache. Group Capt.
Keith Hennock, and Mrs.
Hennock.
Also on hand we're Mai.
Gen. James H. Walsh, assist
ant chief of staff for INTEL
ligence for the United States
Air Force! and Mrs. Walsh;
the British Air Attache and
Mrs. Heycock; the head of
the USAF foreign liaison
branch, Col. H. L. Burris, and
Mrs. Burris; the Australian
Naval Attache and Mrs.
Marks; the Australian Mill
tary Attache and Mrs. Hay;
and Comdr. L. M. Hinchcliffe
Of the Australian Joint Serv-
ice Staff and Mrs. Hinch-
cliffe.
Yesterday Am b a S a d o r
Beale and Mrs. Beale gave
a luncheon in honor of an
official mission from the State
Of Western Australia.
The mission is visiting the
United States in the course
of a world tour designed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Bensons Celebrate
Birthday and Visit

Secretary Of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson celebrated
his seth birthday Monday
night and got a special pres
ent.
His daughter, Mrs. Robert
Harris Walker. arrived from
Calgary in the. province of
Alberta. Canada, with one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Senator Praises Brdzilidns;
Isn't Culture Substantial?

they took their whole delega-
ton to Brasilia en- route
home. whereas the Russians
had suggested q couple going
from each delegation, This Is
the project dearest TO Pres
ident Kubitschek's heart.
THE UNITED STATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Mrs. Clifford
Picks Chdirmen

Mrs. Chloe Clifford, presi-
dent of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs an
nounees the following APP
pointments:
Nine. Melas, wife Of the
Greek Ambassador, honorary
chairman, International At
fairs Department: Mrs. Clar-
ence Milton Fisher, chairman
of Music Division of the Fine
Arts Department; Mrs. Con-
stante v. Batoon, Interna-
tional Hostess, and Mrs. Clar-
ence D. Wright. member Of
the Revision Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

international Development
Association tsmall world
bank lin place Of the
government to- government
lending recommended by the
Soviets.
The Americans also pulled
something Of q coup when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Judge and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson and Col. and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim will
be among the passengers
aboard the Matson Lines
luxury liner "Lurline" sailing
today for Hawaii from Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
D. c. PACE TONIGHT
Driver Breoks Ankle
In Rosecroft Spill

Just In time and managed %
pull Up and work into q single
file. passing the fallen driver
and horse safely.
While Rosino was rushed 20
the hospital. Felix Hanover was
taken to his barn. suffering
from bruises and cuts.
Shadow Wave Favored
Shadow Wave is expected 10
be the 2-to-i favorite in the
first division of the District Of
Columbia. while Ned Rosecroft
was the early 5-to-2 choice In
the second division.
r. L. Craig's s. w., Tom
Crank's Prudence Adios, Easter
Dream and Party Queen figure
TO give Shadow Wave top oppo-
sition, while Hoot Newport,
Philbert Hanover. sunbelle and
Speers Direct line up as the
chief contenders In the eighth
race.
Chestertown Boy. q l0-year-
old veteran, won last nights
feature. the Prince Georges
County Pace, by three-quarters
Of a length over Spruce Up, an
other ancient campaigner.
Chestertown Boy was driven by
Jack Wilcutts and paid $7.40.
The daily double returned
$273.80, with Bobby Up (s7.80)
the first race and Worth
Stadt winning the second and
returning $40. The winning
combination was AL.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Errors Hurt Blair
In Track Meet

Montgomery Blair High
School missed winning the Fort
Hill Invitational track meet
yesterday at Cumberland, Md,
when its 440 and $50 yard relay
teams were disqualified for
passing the baton out of bounds
in both events.
Blair came in first in both,
but the errors cost the Blazers
20 points and gave them a
final total Of 81 points. Fort
Hill finished first with 7725
while Martinsburg was third
with 80 and Beall fourth with
10.
Neil Goldstein of Blair won
the l00-yard dash in 10.2 sec
onds and the 220 in 22.6 Sec
onds. The Blazers also won the
440, $50. the mile. the mile re-
lay and tied for first in the high
jump.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Betting Off $3.50
At Garden Stute

TRENTON, N. j., May IA up.
State revenue from the first
seven days of racing at Garden
State Race Track was of So
per cent, the New Jersey Rae
ing Commission announced
today.
The commission said total
betting handle during the
period dropped from $13,724, ,022
in 1857 to $l2, 2,788,704 this year.
Attendance was down from
l66.S79 to 150,S23 and State
declined from $1,105,-
979 to $l,04l 1877.
A commission spokesman
said the decline was due to a
series of factors: Opening day
competition with the Kentucky
Derby. bad weather and a new
competing Derby at Laurel
Race Course in Maryland.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
LocKHART PUTS UP BATTLE
Titus Wins Crown
ByOnIy Six Pins

mount Cafe and Buckingham
Furniture. Ceramic Tile and
Pegge's Fashion Center and
Bass Steak House were other
winners.
Starring were Edie Adams of
Beall's, l42-S74; June Rothgeb,
Bandbox Music, 366; Phyllis
Jones, Ceramic Tile, 364: Win
ME Prince, Bandbox, 358 and
Audrey Wolfe, Hendrix Steak
House, 352.
Bobbie Jones Of Bass. who
rolled BAL last night, won the
individual title with 1928,
followed by Phyllis Jones. Ill
88; Mrs. Adams, 1929. and
Nell HUFF, Roma Restaurant.
110-2l.
The final standings: Miller
High Life, $3.50; Bass, 60-39;
Buckingham, 64-62; Mann's, Co.
AZ: MPM Market. 58-44; Kot-
zin's Dress Shop, 57-45; Martin
g. Boyd, 56-46;. Bandbox, 54-48;
Beall's. SAB; Pegge's. 54-4S;
Rod n Reel. 51-51; Ceramic,
50-52; Paramount, 50-52; cav
Sports Center, 1880; Hendrix,
1868; Thompson's Transfer,
1864; B. Frank Joy, 36-66 and
Roma, 30-69. .s
Evening star., 1958-05-14
AU UNetmen Defeated
ByWestern MARYLAND

WESTMINSTER, Md, May
IA (SpeciaD American Uni
versity closed out its tennis
schedule for the 1858 season
with an 81 loss to Western
Maryland yesterday in Mason
Dixon Conference matches. The
Eagles finished 1912 for the sea-
son and 90 in conference play.
Singles: Passerello (w. Md.l defeated
Metz, g., 6-2. Mombray (W. Nd. }
defeated Thomas, 6-3, 6-l. Ander-
son (W, Nd defeated Striner, 6-3.
s-3; Munsey tAmericanl defeated
Gunderson. 6-2. e., Worden (W.
Md defeated Bognoff %, -,
So, Myers (W. Md defeated Druck-
er. 6-4, l-6. 6-1.
Doubles: Passerello and Mowbray
wv. Md defeated Metz and AEee.
Go. 81. Anderson and Gunderson
Nv: Md defeated Thomas and Bog
non 81. g. worden and Lee
sW, MO- defeated Munsey and striner.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Baltimore Is Next
For Montgomery &c

Montgomery Junior College,
enjoying one of its best sea-
sons in baseball, plays Balti-
more Junior College at 8 pm.
Friday at Takoma Park Rec
reation Center field.
The Knights brought their
record to 9-1 with a To victory
over Wesley Junior College yes
terday at Dover, Del. Mel
Newman, former Roosevelt
High star, pitched a five-hitter
for Montgomery and hit a
double to spark a flve-run sixth
inning.
MontRomery ---- 101 005 % 9 l
Wesley 200 900 % s Q
Haines 80 and Karadenes.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
GWPIaysvMI
InLafe Drive
Toward Title

George Washington Univer-
sity takes on VMI twice today
on the Ellipse In what could
be for the colonials the biR
factor in theii drive for the
Southern Conference baseball
championship.
The colonials wind up Friday
against FIfman. also on the
Ellipse.
Richmond (7-2 leads the
league and has two games re-
naming CIV Is 90. The Cita-
del Is 7-3 and Is finished.
The Colonials warmed up 10
the task by beating George
town. IA. yesterday at George
town. Sam Knisley put CIV
ahead in the fourth inning with
q blast into rightfield for his
sixth home run Of the season.
VMI may come TO the Ellipse
in a hard TO get along with
mood today after what hap
pened yesterday at Annapolis.
The Keydets took a l2-2 beat
ing from Navy. which pounded
out 20 hits. VMI's runs were
made on homers.
Navy sent IL batters TO the
plate and scored seven runs in
the sixth inning. Heading the
attack was Mike Willen, who
had four hits in four trips,
including a homer. Joe Nc
Glinchey had three for four.
including a triple, and Jim
Marshall and Lou Evans each
had four singles. Navy has
a IA record and VMI is 5-lO.
American University wound
up its season in fine fashion on
a tremendous performance by
Walt Dupee at the expense of
Western Maryland at West
minister 1879. Dupee had five
hits in five trips, including a
bases-loaded triple, and drove
in ten runs. The victory gave
the Eagles at 2-6 mark in the
Mason-Dixon Conference, while
Western Maryland is 3-5.
In another MD game, Mount
st. Mary's beat Catholic u,
To, at Emmitsburg, Md.
Seorse Wash'ton oil 100 O22-7 l2 /
lngraham, Pagett (5) and Packard:
Connolly and Solomon.
Home run-Knisley, CIV, none on,
vMi ----. 600 OO2 OOo-2 "a
Navy Ol2 on iOx-l2 I'd
Mabry, RAIDER (6l and ran, David
son 90; Hi. Hofstedt t9), Delano (9)
and Evans, PfQuts 90.
Aome runs-Ross. VMI. none on, 9th:
Ha Hhsekey; vMI. none on 9th: willen,
vIs,,.I wSt: ,Ma1yIsnd Z 99S SII3 9SI-,sIs4 4
Giese, Bailey t2) and Zimmerman:
Sh.nsli' Ht 81 Mary, SdG Sd9 SGS SS IlSS99-2 3 !
Talbot and Barry; starke and Be-
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Norman Titus Is the new
champion of the Major All-Star
Duckpin League, thanks to a
lone mark in his final game of
the season. Titus, Of Pepsi
Cola, and Bob Lockhart, Chevy
Chase Chevrolet, his only close
rival, clashed head-on last
night at Wheaton and Lock-
hart came within six sticks Of
making up a 60-pin deficit.
Titus rolled 324 for 1851
and Lockhart 378 for 126-11.
Lockhart gained in each
game, rolling 116 against Ill in
the first, 120 against liz in the
second and 142 against 101 in
the third. While Lockhart was
reeling of five spares and a
strike in the final Titus was able
to manage only a strike. and it
saved his neck. The 324 was
Titus lowest set Of the season
In the all-star circuit.
Lockhart all but deprived
Titus of the spares champion
ship. They deadlocked at 364,
with Lockhart pulling IL last
night and Titus six. 10.
War Horse Frank Micalizzi of
Pepsi-Cola and Willie Zefring
of Chevy Chase had it out for
the strikes title, with Micalizzi
coming from behind to win, SO
to 90. With a 424 set Micalizzi
nabbed third place in average
at 1850. Last week he shot
AL.
Standings Listed
Falls Church Furniture, which
locked up the pennant last
week. won two games from
Silent Sales Coin Machines,
with Billy Moore the star at
4l3. Wheeler Restaurant
blanked National Bohemian
despite Rocco Nocera's 408 and
Chevy Chase shaded Pepsi Cola.
The final standings: Falls
Church. 59-46; Chevy Chase,
last years winner. 54-5l; Pepsi
Cola, 52-53; Silent Sales, 48-57.
and National Bohemian, 48-57. |
The league will be reor-
ganized in meeting at 7:30
pm next Tuesday at the
Bladensburg Bowling Center. |
It will be increased to 10 teams,
each sponsored or co-sponsored
by a bowling plant. Applying
for nine Of the franchises are
Suitland, Bladensburg, Whea-
ton, Bethesda, Silver Spring,
Penn Recreation and Anacos-
tia Spillway. The 10th will go
TO King Pin, Colonial Village
or Clarendon.
3 To qualify for the league a
bowler must have averaged at
least lit this season., Ironical-
ly. the man mostly responsible
for the reorganization, Pete
Santora, captain of the Wheel
er Restaurant team. lost out on
the final night. He needed 800
for lit and shot six pins under
1t.
Also closing its season last
night was the District Women's
Minor League. Shutouts were
scored by Mann's Potato Chips, !
Beall's ESQ. Rod n Reel, Para
Evening star., 1958-05-14

idge. Dunbar edged Roosevelt.
40,
Tech. s-2 In the East Dlvi-
sion. picked up ground on idle
Anacostia Cs-D by defeating
Eastern, 1915. spinearn beat
Armstrong, 9-5. and Phelps
routed Chamberlain, 81.
In the Catholic League, st.
Johns continues 10 set the pace
at TO after disposing Of de-
Tending champion DeMatha.
6-5. DeMatha has a s-S rec
ord. Gonzaga (S-4 scored q
60 victory over Carroll (5-4).
George Mason boosted It's
Virginia District Q record TO TO
by defeating Hernodn, ti-i.
The Mustangs are 100 in over
all play.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Squuw Valley Funds
Passed by Senate

The Senate yesterday COM
pleted Congressional action on
a bill providing $31a million
for construction of an arena
for the 1860 Winter Olympic
games at Squaw Valley, Calf
The funds for the arena will
be supplied by the Defense De-
partment from money it has
on hand.
The arena will be erected on
land leased by California from
the Forest Service. After the
Olympic Games. 1t will be used
for park purposes by the State.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Warriors and WI Nine
Set Stoge for Big Come

The stage Is set In the North
ern Virginia Group I League
for Friday nights important
baseball game between Wake
field and washington-Lee High
Schools.
Both turned In victories yes
terday-wakeield boosting It's
league-leading margin TO 9-l
with a So win over Mount Ver-
non and second place WI nip
ping Mclean 10 for an 81
record.
Coach Mort Irwin Of Wake
field and Dick Morton, coach
at WI, have their top pitch
ers rested and ready for the
big game. Irwin win start either
Jimmy German (5-0), who
handed the Generals their only
league loss. or Ron Terwilliger
(2-D. Morton plans TO use
Buddy Blount (5-D. Game
time is 8 pm. at Four Mile Run.
Wakefield broke a 3-3 tie
with two runs in the seventh at
Mount Vernon. John Crump
singled. stole second. went TO
third on Vance Sabella's infield
single and scored on a passed
ball. Billy Funkhouser drove
In ISABELLA with a single.
Washington-Lee won on
Jimmy Baer's two-hitter. The
Generals run came in the first
inning of Eddie Young, who
hurled a four-hitter. Bob
Stone singled for the Generals
and moved around on an error
and Bill Yelverton's single.
In other league games, An
nandale (5-3) took a GA VIC
tory over Groveton (3-T and
Falls Church (3-6) gained a
81 decision over George WASH
ington (2-8).
In the Interhigh League. Will
son took over first place in
the West Division at 81 after
beating Cardozo, 1872. Western
T-0 lost its share Of the top
spot when 1t lost. 9-8, to Cool
Evening star., 1958-05-14
PIMLIcO

Continued From Page A-27
three or four owners still play
ing a waiting game until the
entry deadline Friday morning
Unlike the Derby, where en-
tries are made 48 hours in ad-
vance Of the race. Preakness
entries are taken "a hours be-
fore the classic.
In the certain column for
Saturday were Tim Tam, Lin
coin Road, Noureddin. Jewels
Reward-The first four Ken
lucky Derby finishers = Silky
Sullivan, Gone Fishin', Talent
Show, Plion, Staysail. Chance
1t Tony, Liberty Ruler and Mi
chore.
Doubtful but possible were
Sir Robby, the Withers winner;
Clandestine, Martins Rullah
and Ebony Pearl.
Silky Sullivan, with Tom Ross,
one Of his owners. on hand,
made most of the news yester-
day by appearing on the track
twice. In the morning he linn
bered up,with a gallop, blowing
out three-eightS of a mile under
a strong hold, and in the after
noon between races, he worked
an easy mile.
Trainer Reggie Cornell
thought his afternoon drill was
fine although some observers
thought that Silky was not
striding out fully.
Silky PleaSes Crowd
The teletimer was used for
Silky's mile move and the time
was a fair 1:414s in the work.
Silky showed one burst of speed
when he overlook his barnmate,
Night Lodger, and then eased
himself up through the stretch.
Jockey Oliver Cutshaw was in
the irons for the drill and, as
usual, the chestnut colt with
his golden coat glistening in
the bright sunshine, was loudly
applauded.
News reaching Pimlico yes
terday that Jockey Manuel
Ycaza's mount had been dis
qualified in Belmont's first
race caused a stir among hose
men, bringing up the possible
ity that the Panamanian might
be set down and forced to sit
out the PreakneSs. Only Sat-
urday, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham,
owner of Maine Chance Farm,
had changed her mind again
and switched from Eddie Ar
caro- to Ycaza for the Freak
ness as the rider on Jewels
Reward.
Arcaro no longer is available
as he is supposed to ride Bold
Ruler when last years cham
pion makes his 1858 debut at
Belmont Saturday.
Whether Ycaza is to be set
down was to be decided today
after detailed viewing of films
of the race. This was the third
time this year his horses have
been disqualified in New York.
His most famous case came in
the Flamingo at Hialeah when
he was first across with Jewels
Reward but was set back to
second behind Tim Tam.
Apprentice Tom Lee, the
Chinese-born rider. escaped in
jury in yesterdays eighth race
when he fell of High Defense
at the clubhouse turn. He was
stunned momentarily, but an
examination at the track dis
closed no broken bones and he
was released.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Annandale 6i Groveton, 4.
BULLS Prep. 49, GEORGETOWN Frosh, O.
Dunbar, a: Roosevelt. 8.
Garfield. 81 Cedar-Lee, g.
Falls Church, 3; GeerEe Washington, l.
Friends, lOi st. Adams, o.
George Mason, n; Herndon, 1.
Hammond. 9; st. Stephens 5.
Landon. I2i Walter johnson, O.
Leesburs Douglass Iii Hoffman-BOs-
Phelps, 81 Chamberlain. 1.
81. Johns, 81 DeMatha. 5.
st. Anthony vs., Maekin postponed "a
2 pm. Saturday at GEORGETOWN Prep
Splngarn, 81 Armstrong, s.
Tech, 10; Eastern, 3.
Wakefield, 81 Mount Vernon, 3,
Wilson, l2i CardoEo, 2.
woodward Prep, 81 LongfeIlOw. 1.
Washington-Lee, Ii Mclean, o.
Games Today
AnnandaIe at Fairfax, 8,
BULLS BULLS Prep st Washington-Les, $50,
Episcopal at 81. Johns, $3.50.
LMnriata Mnn at Charlotte Hall. 3.
Games Tomorrow
Carroll at Calvert Hall (Baltimore), 2.
LandOn At Friends, $3.50.
wheaton at BladensburE, 2.
High PoiDt at Bethesda-Ch Chase,
MONTGOMERY Blair at Oxon Hill. $3.50.
No1thwood at Richard MONTGOMERY,
TRACK
Yesterday
Fort Hill, L712a; MONTGOMERY Blair, 81:
MartlnsburE, Sc; Beal, 10.
Wakefield, 81; AnnandaIe, 35.
Tomorrow
Wilson and Roosevelt at COFdoxO. z.
Hammond at George WASHINGTON, 800
AnscostiA and Western at Eastern,
Phelps and SprinEarn at Tech, $3.50
EDtsSST.l ecpsI. 2. Psn'AsOnaI meet at EDl'-
ArmstronE and Dunbar at Coolidge,
TENNIS
Yesterday
Coolidge, 3; COrdoEo, 4.
Episcopal, q: yirginia FrOsh, 3.
LaSn. L[anSSon. y Wakefield. L.
western, a: Roosevelt, 4.
Today
"sesSSias'OR;hss eSa..1 s:aS at Bethesda a-Chsvy
Montgomery Blair at Walter johnson.
Tomorrow
FRIENDS a. Wakefield, $3.50.
Episcopal At GEORGETOWN FrOsh, $3.50.