davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Reception
Set for.TB
Workers

A veritable cross section of
Washington will be repre-
sented at q reception honor
ing volunteer workers for the
District Of Columbia Tuber-
culosis Association to be held
at 1890 am. Tuesday in the
Cotillion room Of the Presi-
Dental Arms.
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
Treasurer Of the United
States. win head the receiv-
ing line and also will present
q number Of awards to be
made after refreshments are
served. Mrs. Priest was chair
man Of the 1857 booth sale Of
Christmas Seals.
Invitations have been issued
to $50 men and women rep
resenting organizations and
groups which contributed
more than 10000 hours Of
time to the tuberculosis As
ISOLATION during the year.
Receiving with Mrs. Priest
will be DR.. Daniel L. Finu-
cane. director Of public
health for the District, who
will command efforts to i'm
prove the city's health on the
part Of volunteers; Fire Chief
Millard H. Sutton, represent
ing the District 11remen who
folded the 100000 sheets of
seals mailed to Washingto-
mans: j. Willard Marriott,
chairman Of the 1857 Christ
mas Seal sale: E. Emory
Ferebee, president of the Tu-
berculosis Association. and
William Becque. acting di-
rector.
Awards for Individuals
During the presentation
program. gold double barred
cross pins for individual vol
unteers who gave more than
200 hours of work will be pre-
scented to Mrs. Esther Elder,
; Mrs. A. E. Dawson, Mrs.
Catherine MaSchauer and
Miss Eleanor Maschauer,
while certificates for individ-
uals contributing more than
so hours will go to Mrs. An
drew Fekete and her daughter
Kathleen: Frank McCarty and
Archibald Warnock, ST.
Certificates for organiza-
tons having the greatest per-
centage of increase in money
at the Christmas Seal booths
will be awarded to the B'nai
Birth Women Argo. Mrs. Mil
dred Dodeck, chairman, and
the Business and Professional
Chapter Of B'nai Birth, Miss
Florence Sheldon. chairman.
Mrs. Marie Harry, a member
Of the Eight & Forty, DC.
Salon, will be cited as the in
dividual devoting the most
time at q booth.
Il Other Citations
The following will accept
awards for outstanding vol
unteer service in behalf of
their respective groups and
organizations: Fire Chief
Sutton. for the District fire.
men: Miss Doris Roberts, for
patients under her instruc-
ton in the occupational
thereby department. U. s.
soldiers Home Hospital; 1t.
Col. Morris B. Haskell. for
the welfare and recreation
division. Walter Reed Army
Medical Center; DR.. Moe
Weiss. superintendent of
Glenn Dale Hospital. for his
patients; Mrs. Laura Wallace,
associate grand conductress,
Order Of the Eastern Star,
and Mrs. Arthur Wentowski,
for members Of the Junior
League and the Boiling Air
Force Officers Wives Club.
Certificates of appreciation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Margaret Truman Daniel,
according to latest rumors, is
expecting another visit from
the stork. Chief Justice
Warren will pose for his own
figure in the new wax mu-
scum here. Mrs. Merri-
weather Post, Washington's
most fabulous hostess, will
fly IS friends and General
Foods executives to Post City,
Tex, on the Sd for the dedi-
cation Of her fathers statue.
JANE BARKLEY'S book
about the Weep and their love
story will be published by
Vanguard Press, Inc. Editor
James Henle said, II always
loved the Weep. Will you send
me the manuscript" It will
come out this summer. (The
swing Of the pendulum
toward the Democratic Party
throughout the country is
helping to get it published.
too Former Speaker Of
the House Joe Martin told
Crystal Gazer Jeanne Dixon
he won't have his fortune
told; he doesn't want to know
the future.
NINE. CHANG Kali
SHEK'S own drawing of a
Chinese landscape was re-
Gently added to "the Ste
phen's Gallery" in the White
House along with Clare
Luce's, the Presidents and
all those number system
paintings done by Eisenhower
cabinet members at Tom
Stephens request. !. It's
getting so everybody who's
anybody is an amateur
painter. It's becoming even
more chic to paint than to
sponsor a benefit.
THE RUMOR THAT THE
BOLSHOI BALLET would
appear at the Brussels Fair
American Week (July 2-4),
the very time the American
Ballet Theater performs
there. is apparently not true.
To the best of State
Department information, the
BolShoi Ballet from Moscow
will perform from June 3
to Is in Brussels. >. The
Ballet Theater will be there
July 2 to 4 and August 5
to 10, and Jerome Robbins
Ballet from July 10 to 20.
SPEAKING OF THE
SOVIETS, the reaction of the
100 Republican women from
Ohio who succumbed to the
charm of Soviet Ambassador
and Nine. MenShikov when
the latter entertained them
for cocktails is very reveal
ing.
The women left calling the
Soviets sincere" delight
Z ful," ETC.. just four days
after the publicized release
eOf Los AngeIes' DIR. Walter
for hours contributed by resi-
dents of homes for the elderly
viii be received by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

for hours contributed by resi-
dents of homes for the elderly
will be received by Mrs.
Georgeanna McNorghton,
Presbyterian Home; Mrs.
Louise Tabor. Episcopal
Home; Miss Melanie Fetler.
Edes Home; Simon Hersh-
man, president of the board,
Hebrew Home; Mrs. Susie
Lee. Methodist Home, and
Miss Mary Sullivan, John
Dickson Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
.Dupas May GET
Shot at Brown

HAVANA. Feb. 81 (P.-Joe
Brown. the heavy listed light
weight champion from New
Orleans, considered a pos
sible title defense against
Ralph Dupas today after his
easiest fight" a first round
non-title knockout of Cuba's
Orlando Echevarria.
In an atmosphere packed
with political tension. Brown
calmly fired two crushing
rights that disposed of the
Cuban champion in two min
utes. so seconds last night.
There were no incidents al
though fears of rebel sabotage
held the crowd to an estimated
12,000-some 5000 under seat
ing capacity in the new 50
million Sports City.
I'm happy about two
things" the unmarked 3D.
year-old Brown said after the
fight. First, of course, the
quick victory over Echevarria
Second, being free of the corps
Of police bodyguards who in
sisted on shadowing me. "
Brown was under police pro-
lection for 70 hours.
Although he has not signed
for any future bouts, Brown
said there was a possibility
that he will make arrange
ments for a title bout with
Dupas when he returns to
New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
SKI OUTLOOK
BY ROBERT B. RYAN
Star Skiing Editor

Local ski areas have resisted
recent warm weather with con-
siderable success. although rain
and sleet has caused icing and
crusting in places. Cabin Noun
tain, Marsh Mountain and
Laurel Mountain report Slight
snow loss, but all expect to be
operating this week end. The
new snow falling last night was
expected to alleviate the icy
conditions at most areas. A
check with the Ski Clubs An
swering Service at RE. 7-7l57
is recommended for later in
formation.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
Davis, w. Va. Cabin Mountainl
Icy, general cover-fair Excellent in
drifts at all three tows
Oakland. Md. Marsh Mountain
Local crusting and icing. Fair to
good
Ligonier. Pa. Laurel Mountain
O-4n-inch base; Thar operating Fair
Whitehaven, Pa. big Bouloer). IA
35-inch base, surface granular skiing
Good to excellent
Winchester. Va. tShawneeland)
General man-made snow cover to be
supplemented by week end. Fair Ia
good Latest information Whitehall
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
Courtesy Northeast Airlines)
Franeonia, n. II. Cannon Noun
tain: l5-l20-inch base. 2-inch sett ID
powder Excellent
Pinkham Notch, n. II. Cwndcat):
Sal Inch base: 6-inch powder. Ex-
North Conway. n. H.. (Cranmore,
Al -16-inch granular Good excellent
Manchester, W. big Bromley 81
60-inch base 3-inch packed powder
Rutland. VT. Pico Peak: 1880.
inch base: l-inch settled powder
stowe, VI. mt. Mansneld and
Spruce Peak; 32-7o-Inch base, A
Waitesfeld, VI. Mad River Glen,
50-ds-inch base; l-inch settled powder
Wilmington. VI. mt. snow: So.
l04-inch base; packed powder. Ex-
NEW YORK STATE AREAS
BelIeayre: ls-44-inch base. Fair
CatamOunt: l2-36-inch base. Good
Old Force: 33-inch base 2-inct
powder Excellent
SNOW Ridge; ls-3s-ineh base; 4
Spectator: 3S-inch base, i-inct
settled Excellent
Whiteface: lS-43-inch base Good
BeaTpen; 5O-lUO-inch base. Excel.
800 CANADIAN LAURENTIANs
Courtesy Northeast Airlinesl
All areas: S-inches new powder. Al
trails open. All lifts operating, Ex-
cellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
STRIKES and SPARES
Roll a Normal Strike Ball for
l-3-6-l0 Spare
By Joe WlLMAN

Roll a Normal Strike Ball for
l-3-6-l0 Spare
A Highlander shouldn't
have the l-3-6-i0 spare to
shoot at too often, but 1t can
happen when the first ball
hooks past the headpin and
goes in solidly on the 2 pin.
This tricky spare is called the
"clothesline on the right" be-
cause the pins left standing are
lined up in a row.
There are two ways TO shoot
this spare. First, roll your
normal strike ball which comes
into the l-3 pocket as we illus
trate. If you set up normal pin
action, the 3 should move back
and to the right into the s
which goes into the 10.
You can also shoot this spare
from the left, rolling your ball
out to the right, and allowing
it to hook back into the l-3
pocket.
Shoot whichever way is east
est for YOU. You should have
better control Of your normal
strike ball. After all, you're
rolling che ball every frame
from that same angle. and that
gives you an edge.
It's also possible to convert
this peSky spare by hitting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Maryland Is Invited
To Sugar Bowl Tourney

Maryland's basketball team
has been invited back to the
Sugar Bowl basketball tourna-
ment December 1890, it was
announced today.
Memphis States defending
champions, Mississippi State
and Loyola of New Orleans are
the others invited. Mississippi
State replaces Vanderbilt in
the 4-team tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
GLOVES

Continued From Page CT
who was stopped at lag of the
third round.
Williams. a formidable oppo-
nent for Norman, used two
solid rights, thrown in success
sion. to deck Ralph Boone OF
Capitol AC after two rounds of
their Semifinal bout. Boone
couldn't answer the bell for the
third round.
Bush. like Smith, won a berth
in the New York tournament
last year. but lost a decision he
did not like in preliminary
round. He wants to go all the
way this year. He is risking his
District light-heavy crown
against a dangerous opponent
in Foster. who has whipped
both his opponents to date in
the first round.
Granger Defending Title
Boiling. in a tight battle with
Quantico for senior team hon.
ors, has another established
star going for it in John
Granger, defending 147-pounc
champion. who takes on FREQ
Burris tonight. Burris also il
a Boiling airman, but is fight
ing unattached.
Quantico and Boiling each
has four survivors. In only one
bout will the two be meeting
head-on. The lightweight title
is up for grabs between James
Richardson of Boiling, former
champion of Guam, and Joe
Rose of Quantico. former Sec
ond Marine champion and Col
den Gloves champion of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
The last bout is something Of
a mystery battle. 1t will be
for the senior heavyweight
championship between Louis
Williams of Quantico ano
Charles Hood of st. Joseph
The hitch is that neither has
had to put on a glove to reach
the final. Senior heavyweights
were a scarcity this year.
I But the novice division has
produced a good crop. Most Of
them probably will be moving
up to the senior class next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
ACC Winner
To Face Be
In Tourney

The winner OF next weeks
Atlantic Coast Conference has-
ketball championship will meet
Boston College. an at-large
team, March IL in the first
round of the NCAA playoffs in
New York's Madison Square
Garden.
The Southern Conference
tournament winner will meet
Manhattan. also an at-large
team. and Connecticut will play
a team to be named, probably
Dartmouth, Ivy League leader.
The three winners Join Tenn
pie at Charlotte. N. c.. for the
regional finals March 1914,
In the regionals at Evanston.
Ill, March IL. Pittsburgh will
play the Mid-American Con-
ference champion. and Notre
Dame will meet the Ohio VAL
ley representative. probably
Tennessee Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Stanton. AZ; Bethesda, Al;
Bank of Maryland. 40: Robert
son and Drinks, 38 and Penn,
81.
Hi-Skor won a weird game
from Fulford's Radio in the
Capital Women's Major League.
In the 10th box, Alice Beall
spared for Hi-Skor and struck,
but fouled on the count and
struck" again for a fiat 10. In
the same frame her teammate,
Frances Perkins, fouled on a
strike and wound up with a 10.
Hi-Skor won the game by five
pins.
Phyllis Jones of William C.
Voight was best of the evening
at 1864 which lifted her
third-place average to 1874.
Frances Wilson of Fulford's,
the leader, rolled 343 for IT.
% and Gertha Wilson, runner
up. 345 for 114-26.
Mrs. Beall tailed 129-370
and Ann Habercom of Mirman
Bros, 1882 for the only
other counts above $50.
There were no shutouts. The
winners were Hi-Skor, Food
Service Equipment, Voight and
Goetz Co.
The standings: Chatterbar,
1927; Fulford's. 41-28, Hi
Skor, 1881; Food Service, 80
"a; Voight. 1899; Goetz. 32-4O:
Rays Bar. 32-40, and Mirman,
26-42.
In the Duckpin Battle Royal.
Mayhem rolled 1923: Jack Moul-
ton. 1913 with marks in the last
four boxes; Billy Moore, 100:
Jack Mckinley, ll2 and George
Scribner, l04. Rolling next
Wednesday will be MAYHEM,
Moulton, Willie Zehring. Bobby
Lockhart and Eddie Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Eagles and Gu
Risk Streaks in
md Tourney

BALTIMORE. Feb. 81 (Spe-
ciaD American and Catholic
Universities put their six-game
winning streaks on the line
tonight in the opening round of
the 18th annual Mason Dixon
Conference basketball tourna-
ment.
Loyola again is host to the
tournament. Tonight'S win
ners will play in semifinal games
tomorrow night. The cham
pionship final is scheduled at
8:45 pm. Saturday.
AU. the tourney favorite be-
cause of its l1-2 conference
record. plays the opener today
against Randolph-Maco at
Sis pm. Defending champion
Mount st. Mary's meets Roa-
noke at 6:55, Catholic plays
Loyola at 835 and Hampden-
Sydney. runnerup to AU, plays
the nightcap against Johns
Hopkins at 1915.
/ Although American U. already
is the league champion, for the
first time since 1850, the tour
nament winner represents the
conference in the regional
playoffs of the NCAA small
college tournament. For the
past four years that has been
Mount st. Mary'S. led by Jack
Sullivan of Washington, now
graduated.
AUS Six-game squirt at the
end of the schedule left the
Eagles with an overall record
of It's, their best winning per-
centage since 1945. They have
yet to play their opponent to-
night, Randolph Macon, this
season.
! Like AU. Catholic University
numbers five conference VIC
tories in its last six in a row
finishing with a 1876 record
overall and 1915 against MD
teams. The Cardinals haven't
played Loyola since their
opener. December 3. when they
lost a 1854 decision here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. a.
Jim Busby played under Paul
Richards with the White Sox
the entire 1851 season. part of
1862 and rejoined him at Balti-
more in mid-seaSon last year.
HE has never spoken 80
words to me-" Jim said before
explaining for the Orioles
training camp at Scottsdale,
Ariz., the other day. but I'd
have to say he's by far the
smartest manager I've ever
played for"
Richards recently wrote
Busby. Jim revealed, and made
it emphatic that he'd be doing
plenty of talking this spring
HE let me know I'd get the
full treatment" Busby said,
so 1 know I'm in for a rugged
time.
Richards genius as a man
ager lies in teaching funda-
mentals." BuSby continued.
He doesn't care if you miss
30 bunts in a row as long as
you go through the mechanics
of executing a bunt properly.
He'll let a ballplayer alone,
let the player fight his way out
of slumps in his own fashion,
if the player proves he can do
it. If the player can't do it.
Paul steps in. He's the smartest
guy with pitchers I've ever
seen. Sure, Harry Brecheen is
a sharp pitching coach and
they make a great team, but
don't forget that Richards was
doing wonders with pitchers at
Chicago when Brecheen wasn't
around"
Doesn't Richards ever say
anything when Busby breaks
UP a game or saves one?
Nope" Jim said. but he
looks at me and what he says
in that look tells me more than
if somebody else made a speech.
The most emotion he's ever
shown toward me was when he
kinda pinched my elbow on the
way to the clubhouse after l
had done something good"
Busby looks for contrasting
department this spring.
II guess he's looked at those
batting averages of mine for
the last three years. When
Chuck Dresser traded me to
Chicago in 1865 I was hitting
an even 300 for Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
TOP HOYAS NINTH TIME Nv ROW
Terps Reach Peak
In Non-Leoque Play

Bunge, Is to IA. And Maryland
showed an excellent defense
against the Hoyas. who had no
easy shots.
The Hoyas found some of
their under-the-basket agrees
SivenesS costly. Joe Titus fouled
out with 10 minutes to go. John
Clark with five minutes left
and Ken Pichette with one and
a half remaining. The Terps
lost John Nacincik and Bill
Murphy in the last couple Of
minutes.
Pull Away at End
After Is minutes the score
was ISIS. 1t was 23-all at the
half. and Maryland didn't pull
away until the last couple of
minutes. almost the same script
as the one at, Georgetown. The
Hoyas had one more field goal.
The Terps missed Tom
Young. their backcourt spark
plug. who is out with the grippe.
Murphy played most of the time
in Young's place and con-
tibuted II points and was Sec
ond in rebounds on his team.
Nick Davis hit on five of 10 of
his favorite jump shots and
scored a sixth basket on a lay
up as the gun sounded. Mary
land hit on only q per cent of
its shots, its worst night of the
season.
Georgetown plays st. JoSeph'S
Saturday night at home and
CIV at the Hilltop Monday.
The Georgetown Freshmen
beat Maryland for the. second
time and boosted their record
to ISL on Ray Ohlmuller's field
goal with two seconds remain
inc The score was 6a-60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
BY MERRELL ,WHITTLESEY
Star Ct ~ Writer

0Ne% 0NHAA fNAAheA
Old basketball records have
a habit of hiding but until
somebody digs a better one out
of the archives the present
Maryland team can claim the
schools best nonconference
record-eight victories against
one trlple-overtime defeat.
The Terps' 56-46 victory over
Georgetown before the seasons
smallest nonsnow night crowd
in Cole Field House. 2,400. gave
them two over the Hoyas. two
over Navy. and one over Ford
ham. George Washington, Ken
lucky and Vanderbilt. The de-
feat was by Memphis State in
the Sugar Bowl finals in the
third extra period.
That completes the noncon-
ference schedule unless the
Terps win the Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament next
week. If they come through at
Raleigh, they'll go to the NCAA
playoffs starting week after
next in New York.
Trophy Retained
Maryland also wrapped up
the Big Three" series and re-
tanned for the third year the
huge trophy donated by the
student bodies The Terps now
have beaten Georgetown nine
in a row and George Washing
ton five straight, and the Big
Three series amt what it used
to be.
The Terps conclude their
regular season play Saturday
afternoon at 2:05 at home
against South Carolina in the
regionally televised game over
WMAL-7. Their next appear
ance will be next Thursday
night in the conference tour
nament, probably against Vir-
GINA.
Not Hitting on Shots
Maryland wouldn't have
frightened any of its future
conference opponents las
night, but Coach Bud MILL
kan wasn't too concerned. He
said the club had the shots it
worked for. but it wasn't
hitting.
GEORGETOWN used the same
zone that the Terps chased
Duke out of last week, but
against Duke the jump shots
we're going in and against the
Hoyas they weren't.
But the Hoyas did get the
utmost out of their zone and did
a good job of clogging the
middle. Max Schmeling, the
6-foot-9 junior. came within
one rebound of matching Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Wood fell by the cord in the
Metropolitan Inter-Alley
League last night with seven
400s, a 1913 and two 170s reg
ietered in one of the highest
scoring evenings in any duck
pin league this season.
Pacing the field was Joe
Goldman of Penn Recreation
( with games of 1874, 116 and 156
for 436.
: Three sticks behind him was
Frank Bradsher of Jenkins
Sheet Metal whose 433 was
capped by a game of 172.
John Gardner, Bethesda
Forty Alleys captain. rolled
1924 and Kelly Beach, his
teammate, l53-405. yet Bethes-
da dropped three points to
Coca Cola. This was mainly be-
cause of Dick Dunaj. who
rolled 142, 142 and 1872 for 416
for the defending champions.
Nick Campanella of Stanton
& Suitland Parkway ESQ shot
the high game of the night
with 173 as part of Alb set.
Bob Snyder Of Nance g. Viva
delli rolled 145-40l and Bill
Sanders of Robertson g. Drinks
had a 1913 in which he missed a
triplicate by one stick with
counts of 1873, 1873 and 1872.
Penn and Stanton scored
shutouts. Other winners were
Blatz Beer. Coca Cola, Jenkins,
Spillway, SIS Freestone, Langley
Sport Center and Merrell's
Pizza House.
Bobby Mayhem of Blatz. the
league PAGER. barely held his
average with 37l for 124-3,
then hurried to WMAL-TV to
win the Duckpin Battle Royal.
Harry Worth of Blatz, runner
up in average, shot 1888 for
1887 and Bob Hynek of Penn
moved into third place with 1863
for 1922.
The standings: Wheaton, So !,
McDonald's Raw Bar, 81;
Blatz, SO: Coca Cola. So;
Chaney's Garage. SO; Spillway,
40; Nance g. Vivadelli, Al; Mer-
rell's Al: Budweiser Beer, 46;
jenkins. Langley and Moving,
Inc. As each; SIS Freestone, 49,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

but when ! got to the White
Sox, Marty Marion said he ex-
pected me to hit homers.
I'm Just not a home run
hitter. that's ALL" Jim con-
tinued. Il got all fouled up
trying to reach the fences.
Then I was traded to Cleveland
and Hank Greenberg told me
he expected Is or Is homers
from me.
Last year in spring training
with the Indians I played six
innings in 80 days. l couldn't
find out what the heck was
going on. / went to Greenberg
and couldn't get any satisfac-
ton from him. I'd try Kirby
Farrell and / couldn't get any
thing out of him.
I'm glad to be with Balti-
more and Richards. I've never
seen anything like those Balti-
more fans. They're with you
all the way. AS for Richards
we'll, l hit .238 last season and
he gave me a raise this year"
y 4
Jim owns 200 acres at nee by
Leesburg and he'll have orange
trees planted there this year.
Luckily he didn't venture into
the fruit business earlier. so
he was untouched by this win
ter's continued cold weather
which wrecked so many
growers.
Busby enjoyed his finest sea-
sons with Washington, hitting
.312 in 1853 and .298 in 1854.
He hasn't hit as much as .240
since and it's a situation which
finally will create conversation
between Jim and Richards at
training camp.
Richards will have a throng
of rooters pulling for him to re-
store Busby's batting average to
loftier figures. jim has been
around and when he has de-
parted he has left only friends.
He's one of baSeball's finer fell
lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Terps WrestIe Duke

Maryland'S wrestling team
closes its dual-meet season to-
morrow night against Duke at
Cole Field House at 8 pm. The
Terps are unbeaten in the At
lantic Coast Conference. and
will be host to the conference
meet next week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Howard Entered

Howard University will be
entered in the 18th annual
CIAA swimming and diving
championships starting tonight
and ending Saturday at Nor
gan State College. Morgan
State is defending champion.