davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Ioaa Ms a.sSrnSi'' Ruilains.

UNI Nd STATES DIsTRIcT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia,
holding PROBATE Court. = No.
g563S. Naturalization. This ts
TO Give Notice: That the SUBJ
scriber. OF the District OF Co
lumbia, has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District OF
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate Of AXkL JULIUS AN
DhReON. also known as A. L.
ANDERSON. late Of the District
Of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. 70
the subscriber, on or before the
bth day Of December. AID. 1855:
otherwise they may By law be
excluded from all beneht Of said
estate. Given under my hand
CHAEL r. KEOGH, 1880 oarheld
THEODORE COQSWEL.L. Register
OF wills for the District Of colun1-
bla, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
ia191Q3H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

One coot covers any interior sur
face :. pIoster, woIIboord, ole
point, wood. brick, wallpaper, etc
No primer or seoler necessary
OdorIess, fost drying costly
applied. Matching coIors in Semi
Gloss and Gloss slightly higher ir
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
LOSE S! ISS;;:i$:si SSsIiSSlss.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia,
Holding q Probate court. Estate
Of PETER L, DQuNIS, also known
as N L. bOUNfs and PETER
DOUNIg, Deceased NO, o6,661,
Naturalization Docket f00. APP
Hication having been made here
IN for probate Of the last VIII and
testament q said deceased. and
estate. py ACHILLES cATeOEIst
Il IL ordered this 10th day Of
June. AID. 1855. that vAS1LIKE
KBPOURA, and all others con-
cerned appear IN said Court on
NJ day the 21st DAY Of July,
AD 1888, ct 1000 o'clock A N.
70 show cause why such appiiea-
ton should not BE- granted. Let
notice hereof De published IN
the '.Washington Law Reporter"
and The Evening STAR once in
each Of three successive weeks
before the return day herein
10 Be not less lhan thirty DAYS
THE HONORABLE boLITHA j.
LAWS. Chief Judge 81 said Court.
this 10th day Of June, AID, 1895.
l9eall Attest: FRANK J, BURK-
ART Deputy Reeister of wills for
II ne PIoss.s z court nI,u issiisig'5s
WHITEFORD, HAnT,
CAMMODy a WILSON,
Attorneys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
DAVID 3. SMITH.
Attorney 81 Law.
s27 18th Street NV.

N THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District OF Co
lusmbia. --Ciyil Action Mo; 1874
Ss BERTHA BRIoApiEE.
o oRRbbPs 81 Al Pub RfiisRRffiioosNs.-
The object Of this action Il 10
establish OF record by adverse
possession and under q tax title
the fee simple title Of the plain
tin In and 70 Lot Numbered Six
teen I6l in Block Numbered
Twenty-etght (2el In croissani
Of part Of "FriendshIp," nov
Known as -. -rirst AdaitIon .
the SURVEYOR Tor the District 81
Columbia, in Liber County 10, 1t
Polio 81: said Block 2s being
now known for purposes Of as
i5s7. Upon MI motion q tie pIains
TIA. Il H. BY the Court, this
9Th day Of june 1858 Or
pPIEIEsEp; Iha 1uo ne ,a Defendant s.sI. ~.
sDpe1Fsse es,. e N, ee fo ssEsd oa nsr en-
elusive OF sundays and LEGAL
holidays occurring after the day
Of the frst publication Of this
order. otherwise the case will be
proceeded with IS In case o.
default. Provided. copy Of this
order be published once . week
for three successive weeks IN
the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star before
said day. and It Il further Or
dered. that the defendants, the
unknown heirs, alienees ana De-
visees Of PAMELA REYNOLDS
n deceased, and ell others claim
ing any interest, cause their ap-
pearance 70 be entered herein on
or before the flrat rule DAY &C.
tSree months from tks dsy 81 ne
nrst publication Of fhib order:
Otherwise the case WI Be pro-
ceeded With ~ IN ease % default:
p puuSIlsEsd tuiesI d msn as 70 tbrss
Ilonths 10 the Wn4nlnaton Law
Reporter ard ne ycn.ns star
MoRhrs judge sg8AI..l A True
Cory Test. HAHHY ~ Hull.
Clerk. 81 DEAN y. MILLER
isiS.2l-iSiS-aus.1s n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
White Backs
Eisenhower
Peniagon Bill
ny L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan writer

Gen. Thomas ID. White. AR
Force chief Of stan. today crit
icized the House-approved
Pentagon reorganization bill
and said II should be amended
In the three major ways de-
manded by President Eisen-
hover.
In testimony before the SEN
ate Armed Services Committee.
Gen. White said a provision In
the House measure permitting
a member OF the Joint Chiefs
OF Stan or q service secretary
to bring his complaint on de-
Tense matters TO Congress Is
IAN invitation 70 be disruptive."
Under questioning by Sem
ator Saltonstall. Republican Of
Massachusetts,. the Air Force
chief said he doubted that the
provision ever would be used.
Cites Objection
IT think II would be wrong
for me as a member Of the team
to step out of line" he said.
It's a legal and perhaps blessed
opportunity to 60 over the head
Of my superiors and on that
basis I feel 1t is Objectionable"
Gen. White also attacked a
section Of the House bill which
restricts the Defense Secre-
tary's power TO transfer. merge
or abolish major combatant
functions Of the armed serv-
ices.
Referring to the language
that would give q single mem
Der Of the Joint Chiefs the
right to decide what a major
combatant function is. Gen.
White told the Senators he did
not believe one man should be
In a position TO impede a pro-
posed change in organization BY
virtue Of his unilateral opin-
ion."
The House bill states that II
a member Of the Joint Chiefs
objects to the change In major
combat functions. Congress win
have the right within so days
to pass a concurrent resolution
blocking such a change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court. - No.
94o24, Administration. This Il
10 Give Notice: That the sub
scriber. Of the District Of Co
lumbia. has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
KkR, ale q he District II vi" q Co g
lumbia, deceased. All persons
havtne claims AGAINST the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO ex.
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. TO
the subscriber. on or before the
3rd day Of December. AID, 1865;
otherwise they may By Law BE-
excluded from all benent Of said
estate Given under It's hand this
10th day Of June, 1858, AMKh1-
CAN SECURITY AND, TRUST
Jr.. trust ofheer. lsesl.1 AZ.
test: FRANK . BURkART, Dep
uty REGISTER Of Wills for the Dts-
trict OF Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. jel2.lo.2o
KEOGH. CARRY a COsTRILO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
PEA Restores
Eastern Open
In Tum's Spot

AUGUSTA. Ga. April Z R
The Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION has officially added
the $4,000 Eastern Open al
Baltimore to the summer
tournament schedule as one OF
the requirements for the can
celed Tam O'Shanter ALL
American championship.
Arrangements were COM
pleted yesterday between Ma
yor Thomas D'Alesandro OF
Baltimore and j. Edwin Carter
PEA Tournament Bureau man.
ager. The Eastern Open will
be played July 24-27 and in
addition to the $4,000 prize
money will carry $4,000 for the
PGA special appearance plan.
The Eastern Open originally
was omitted from the 1858
schedule because Of the prox-
unity Of Baltimore to Phila-
delphia. where the National
PGA championship will be
played July 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

sons one-stroke victory that he
couldn't talk.
please accept my apologies, "
the elder Palmer said in a tele-
phone interview, but I'm
sp e &c HESS. I can't think
clearly"
The new Masters champions
mother. who said she also likes
to get out on the golf course
two or three times a week. said.
Golf runs in the family"
She said Arnold's father
stayed home to see his young
est son Jerry. IA. join the fam
lily church ir nearby Youngs-
town.
This has been one Of our
most wonderful Casters" she
said. my youngest son joined
The church this morning and
now my Oldest boy has won the
Masters golf championship.
Il was doubly blessed this
Easter. What mother could ask
for more?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

behind. He beat Morrow by a
foot and a half. The latter
didn't even finish second-he
lost to his teammate, Bill
Woodhouse. by 6 inches.
Texans aren't going to like
that because Morrow had be-
come the most famous track
man in this States history. He
swept the sprints in the Olym-
pic Games. once ran a 81 wind
aided 100 and tied the world
record at 9.3. Morrow said "it's
going to be different" at the
Penn Relays.
So that will set things up for
another race Of the century"
Gives Up Baseball
Slime. a native Of Fair Lawn.
N. j., said he was giving up
baseball altogether and would
pursue q career in medicine. He
had been considered q great
propsect as q centerfielder.
I'm going to run in q lot Of
meets this season. including the
National AAU." Slime said. "A
week after the AAU I'm going
to get married. I'll study med
icine and become a doctor.
That's going to be my career.
No baseball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Ce|tics Lose
Bill Russell
For P|ayoffs

BOSTON, April 7 B.-Bill
Russell, the Boston Celtics' big
center. has torn tendons in his
right ankle and is through for
the season, the team doctor
said today.
The Celtics will be without
his services in the remaining
games with the st. Louis Hawks
in the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION playoff series.
DR.. Edward Browne said Rus
sell had torn tendons in the
inside and outside of the ankle,
as well as a small chip fracture.
The world champion Celtics
evened the best-of-seven series,
%, Saturday night without the
services of their ace rebounder.
The teams meet again in the
Boston Garden Wednesday and
then move back to st. Louis for
a Saturday game. II a seventh
game is necessary it will be
played here next Monday.
Without Russell. Boston beat
the Hawks Saturday with a
deliberate, slowed-down style.
Among its tactics. Bob Cousy.
6-foot-1. was used in the pivot.
Bob led the club with "a points
and got Is rebounds.
I'VE don't expect to hold Bob
Petit to IL points as we did
the other night" Cousy said
upon his return here. Losing
Russell hurts a lot in rebound
ing" he added. But If every
one is around that board to
help out. I think we can get
our share Of rebounds. It will
eliminate our usual fast break
almost entirely. but we took
good shots the other night and
we can do the same thing
again. I'm sure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
HockeyPIoyoff Crowds
Make League Uneasy

spotted Johnstown q 10 lead
and then swept the next three
games and the best-of-five Sc
ries. Then they fell behind
Charlotte, 8 games to I. came
roaring back with three
straight victories at Charlotte
by scores Of 40. 5.3 and So.
Norm DeFelice. q goalie the
Presidents borrowed from the
last-place Clinton Comets after
their own goalie, Nick Pidsodny.
was injured, was q big hero in
Washington's victory. Another
was Vip Palladino, who scored
three goals, two in the first
period. Saturday night.
Washington zoomed out front.
Al. in the first period and
coasted in. It was revenge for
the loss to Charlotte IN the
final game Of the regular sea-
son, q loss that decided Arst
place by Q single point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Golfers Shift
ToGreensboro

GREENSBORO. N. c., April
z R.-Ken Ventura, Stan
Leonard and Sam Snead, who
finished well up in the Masters
yesterday. are favorites in the
$4,000 Greater Greensboro
Open golf tournament begin
ming Thursday.
The Masters champion, Ar
mold Palmer Of Latrobe, Pa,
who once played for nearby
Wake Forest College, has de-
cided to pass up this one and
will make his next appearance
in the Tournament Of Cham
pions at Las Vegas in three
weeks.
The field is limited to $50
for the 72-hole tournament
over the par-7l Starmount
Forest Country Club course.
Snead won the initial Greater
Greensboro in 1888 and has
captured i've more since. Dur
ing the years. Snead has
played So rounds in the tourna-
ment. averaging 1881 strokes.
He has won $16.626 here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Comedies, Hood
Resume Series

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April
z R.-Pancho Gonzales of Los
Angeles and Australia's Lew
Hoad resume their 100-match
professional tennis tour at the
County Center tonight after a
five-day respite.
Gonzales leads Hoad, 81 to
%, at the halfway mark Of their
tour. The two rivals play here
again tomorrow night before
moving to Teaneck, N. j.. We'd
nesday evening.
Tony Trabert Of Cincinnati
and Pancho Segura Of Ecuador
meet in a preliminary match.
Segura leads 10 to IA In their
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Eastern Hockey League Of
flcials are a bit uneasy today
as they reflect on the cham
pionship playoff won by the
Washington Presidents In come
from behind fashion over the
Charlotte Clippers.
The Presidents may be bound
for Orange, N. j., having lost
a bundle Of money trying to
attract attention in Washing
ton. But perhaps more signi.
flcant to the league as a whole
is the drop Of interest in Char
lotte. which has been the hot
bed of the league.
The owners Of the Presidents
were counting on the expected
loot from the series in Char
lotte to erase a deficit Of $780,
900 for the regular season.
For the final four games Of
the best-of-seven series in
Charlotte attendance averaged
about 5000. That's 1000
fewer than the average the
Clippers set in regular home
games. And the estimated
5000 fans who saw Washing
ton win the final. So. Saturday
night was a whopping 1000
under the turnout that watched
the Clippers beat Philadelphia
in the final playoff there last
year.
The Presidents participated
in - playof games, the first
four against Johnstown, where
1900 turned out for two Of
those games. About 5000
turned out for the other two
at Uline Arena. Only $500 saw
the Presidents play Charlotte
in two Of the final playof
games at Uline'S.
Financially, the Presidents
were something less than sue
cessful. but in competition
they reached the heights. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Rose, Miss Bueno
Win Net Titles

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. April
z @.-Mervyn Rose Of Aus.
tralia and Maria Bueno Of Bra
I'll captured the mems and
women's singles titles yester-
day in Miami's Good Neighbor
tennis tournament.
The top-seeded Rose con-
stantly rushed the net, keep
ing Luis Ayala of Chile on the
defensive most of the time in
their match. Ayala, second
seeded. won the second set but
failed in an about effort in the
third and had little left for the
final set. Rose won, GO,
2-6, 81. 60.
Miss Bueno prevailed over
Janet Hops Of Seattle, Wash.
ninth ranked United States
woman player. Us, 0-7.
In doubles. Ayala teamed
with Don Candy Of Australia
for the mems title. They de-
feated Francisco Contreras and
Mario Llamas, both Of Mexico,
Is. Sc.
Miss Bueno and Althea Glib
son OF New York whipped Miss
Hops and Martha Hernandez
OF Mexico City. 6-l, Ga. In
the women's doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
HASSLE
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page A-1A
was very much in contention at
that point.
II knew Palmer could lift
out" Ken said. HE asked ME
what I thought and I told him
he was entitled to the 3. but
that I hoped he would take a s."
Did it affect the future play
of either of them? They said
no At any rate, Palmer
eagled No. Is and Ventura
birdied it.
Ben Hogan expressed sur
prise that there ever was any
question about it.
Playing Rule 3 Days
1--WE had been playing this
rule for the last three days" he
said. at was announced on
the first tee before play began"
Hogan referred to a local
rule. approved by the United
States Golf Association for
certain days when a course is
softened by hard rains.
The rule says, under the
heading. Through the Green:
"a ball which by force Of i'm
pact remains embedded in its
own pitmark may be lifted
without penalty. cleaned and
dropped. :"
Palmer won his argument
and that verbal victory en-
abled him to win his Masters
title,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Murchison Runs
Against Middies

ANNAPOLIS. April 7 R.-
Ira Murchison and his Western
Michigan teammates invade
Annapolis tomorrow for a prac-
tice track meet with the Naval
Academy.
Murchison. 5-foot-4 speed
ster. was ranked third among
the worlds 100-yard dash men
in l957-right behind Dave
Sine and Bobby Morrow. His
main claim to fame is a share
of the world 100-meter dash
mark Of l0.l seconds with VIII
lie williams, formerly Of Fort
Meade. Md. while both were
in q German meet In
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Today
Fairfax At Wakefield. $3.50.
Annandale at WashinEtOn-Lee. $3.50
Carroll at Bulls Prep. 3.
Tomorrow
High Point at Washington-Lee, $40.
81. stephens At GEORGE Mason, $3.50.
Coolidge al st. Adams, $3.50.
Spingarn at Dunbar, 1880.
Maekin At Dunbar, !.
GOnzaga vs.. Tech at Collide, $50.
Calvert Hall At Carroll. 1890.
st. Anthony at Land0n, 3:f5.
FalrmOnt Heights at ST. Johns, $3.50.
DeMatha al Bladensburg, 2.
TRACK
Tomorrow
Wakefield, Mclean and Mount Vernon
al Wakefield. 3:2O.
Annandale At George Washington, SEQ.
Hammond, Falls Church and Grovet0n
AZ Hammond. $3.50.
Fairfax al Washington-Lee, $3.50.
LACROSSE
Tomorrow
Alumni at suitland. ..
TENNIS
Tomorrow
81. Johns at 81. Adams, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Reminds Of Snead
Slime, Morrow Make
Plans for Next Duel

BIG SPRINGS, Tex, April
R.-The scene of the Dave
me-Bobby Morrow sprint duel
an event that excited the Ma
ton - was calm today, but
track fans still talked about
their windblown l00-yard dash.
The clash Of these great
sprinters made" the American
Business Club Relays. q track
and field carnival that got
scant attention before it
brought Slime and Morrow to-
gether in their heralded rub
Der match.
A terrific crosswind dumped
columns of dust all over the
crowd of $500 but they roared
approval of a great race. Under
the circumstances Shines win
ming 9,6 time was sensational.
Dave Faces Cavaliers
Sine looks toward three
meets in consecutive weeks,
and Morrow grimly promises
that he'll work like q trojan to
get into shape for the climactic
struggle with the Duke flyer in
the Penn Relays.
Shines first meet will be
against Virginia at Durham
next Saturday. Then there'll
be a dual meet with Wake For
est the following week. That
will lead up to the Penn Relays
April 1926.
Morrow said he was going to
work over a distance and on
his starts. The Abilene Chris
tan runner was last of the
blocks in the dash against
Slime Saturday. That and his
failure to put on the finishing
kick" for which he had be-
come famous lost him the race
with the 6-foot-3 Sine. who
ran strongly against that ter
rife wind and who never was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
CoIoniuIs Lost
In College Golf

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. April Z R.-Ohio Uni
versity won the six-team, So
hole Greenbrier InvitationaI
college golf tournament yester-
day with q total medal score
Of $50.
Colgate finished second with
905, followed by Marshall, Gil:
Dennison. 934: Washington and
Lee. 935. and George Washing
ton. 943.
Ohio University's Bill Gore
and Marshall's Linden Meade
shared medal honors for the
two-day event with l4ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
THREE WRITERS
PICKED PALMER

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 7
CSpeciaD .-Des Sullivan of
the Newark IN. j. Evening
News, immediate past pres
ident Of the Golf Writers
Association of America.
Bob Drum of the Pitts
burgh Press and Merrell
Whittlesey Of the WASH
ington Star we're the only
members Of the Golf
Writers who picked Arnold
Palmer to win the Masters
in the Atlanta Constitution
poll.
More than 80 members
participated and more than
half chose Ken Ventura,
who tied for fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Po|mer's Poise BigHeIp
In His Masters Victory

playing partner, with Leonard
and Ford still contenders. three
strokes back.
The casualties included
Snead, who took 6 on the 18th;
Bo Wininger. who hit the water
twice for a 9 on IL. and Art
Wall. who bogied IL and 49,
Ventura eliminated himself
by three-putting 14-15-16. and
Ken had to make a 20-footer
for a birdie 3 on the 18th to tie
Leonard for fourth place at 286.
Gusty breezes affected every
body on the final round. but
pressure appeared to be the
intangible that everybody was
fighting the most. The only 70s
were by Claude Harmon, who
was far back, and Ford. who
like last year came from no.
where.
Doug Misses Putt
Ford missed a Shooter on II
for a birdie that would have
enabled him to tie Palmer with
a par on Is. and then mis-
judged the roll on a 10-footer
on 10 that would have forced
a playoff. Hawkins made a 10
footer on II for a birdie, and
then missed q 12-footer on Is
that cost him q tie.
Palmer was in Chairman Cliff
Roberts room in the clubhouse
watching Ford and Hawkins
finish on closed-circuit tele-
vision along with Bobby Jones.
Arnold was positive both
Hawkins and Ford would make
their puts and he particularly
wanted to avoid a playoff with
Ford. which he did.
Prize money was upped to
S60,500, a l25 per cent increase
thanks to galleries that APP
preached 10000 the last two
days. plus television revenue.
Billy Joe Patton was eighth
and won low amateur with par
golf. which would have won
the Masters in 1854, when he
finished a stroke back of Hogan
and Snead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
PoImer's Dad Stoys Home
To See Boy Join Church

LATROBE. Pa. April 7 (P.
Arnold Palmer's father missed
seeing him win the Masters
golf tournament yesterday at
Augusta. Ca. because he stayed
home to see another son join
st. James Lutheran Church.
But Milfred (Deke) Palmer,
a golf pro at the Latrobe Coun-
try Club and Arnold's first in
structor, was so happy with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

He is the slugger, constantly on
the attack.
Palmer reminds me a lot Of
Snead." said Dough Yord, the
deposed Masters champion. "He
whales the devil out Of the ball.
I think he'll be a great player
for years to come"
Palmer has been a workhorse
on the tour. seldom missing q
tournament.
II am in this game to win
championships - the Masters,
the Open. the PGA. Money is
not the biggest factor" he told
reporters.
Palmer didn't learn how
much money he'd won until
Cliff Roberts tournament
chairman. announced that it
added up to $11.25O. Arnie
clapped a hand to his forehead,
grinned broadly and swayed
back and forth. His biggest
previous check was for $500
after winning the Houston
Open last year.
Won at Wilmington
In addition to the Houston
last year. Palmer also won the
Azalea at Wilmington, N. c.,
Akron Rubber City and San
Diego. He played 10 rounds
in % days before coming to the
Masters for just one day of
practice.
The eagle 3 that Palmer got
with a fading No. 3 wood and
an l8-foot putt on the 18th
hole was among the most cru
cial of the tournament. It was
one Of two IS on his card.
Bobby Jones, one Of the found
ers Of this prestige tournament,
happened to see it. just as he
saw Gene Sarazen score his
famed double eagle on the 18th
hole in 1895.
"Arnold's whole movement
during his swing) was so per-
feet I had exactly the same
sensation I had when ! watched
Sarazen." Jones said later. Il
knew he had hit a marvellous
shot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Couches Wanted

The District Heights Boys
Club of Prince Georges County
is seeking baseball coaches to
handle its teams for the COM
ing season. Anyone interested
should call Charles Rodgers.
Cyprus 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Baseball Openings

The Boys Club Of Greater
Washington has openings for
teams in its baseball league for
age classifications IL and under
and IA and under. Interested
parties should call Barney
Ross at Lincoln 6-0949.