davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-08
IN DAD VAIL REGATTA
CoIonioIs' Crew Makes
Formal Debut Saturday

George Washington Uniyer-
sity's new crew win row In the
Dad vail Regatta Saturday at
Philadelphia, taking the first
step toward what 1t hopes will
be rowing prominence.
The colonials hardly expect
to win-there will be is more
experienced varsity .eights in
the regatta--but they at least
will be getting their feet wet,
so to speak. among the Eastern
rowing colleges. And If inter-
est keeps up the way 1t has
been recently, 1t should not be
long before rowing becomes a
fairly prominent sport for CIV.
An informal race against
Fordham two weeks ago was
the first outside competition
for the Colonials but by next
spring they, hope to have a
fairly busy schedule. George
town is returning to crew rae
ing after a long lapse-the two
schools win row against each
other for the first time a week
from Saturday-and the two
schools hope to attract other
colleges for races on the Poto-
mac.
The start of rowing at CIV
came last year when three
graduates Of George Washing
ton High in Alexandra. where
they have had schoolboy row.
ing for about 10 years, sot a
group organized. This trio
Bob Moore, John McLane and
S n dy Morrison : interested
Others in the project and raised
Evening star., 1958-05-08
NATIONAL
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
ington won his second in re-
lief of Curt Barclay, who gave
up successive homers to Bob
Skinner, Ted Kluszewski and
Frank Thomas in the fifth, ty-
ing an often-tied major league
record. Klu got another homer
in the seventh.
Curt Simmons became the
first southpaw to beat Los An
geles this season-his first VIC
tory over the Dodgers since
August 10. 1854, and his first
complete game against them in
four years to the day. Carl
Furillo homered the 'Dodger
runs across in the third. Stan
Lopata's solo homer tied it in
the sixth and the Phils then
whipped Fred Kipp with three
in the seventh. Ted Kazanski's
two-run single counted the
clincher.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

enough money to buy a second
hand shell from the Naval Aca-
DENY.
The school itself purchased
another old Naval Academy
boat this year to allow for a
junior varsity as well as a var
sity eight and to take care Of
the increased number Of can
didates. .s4h
The interest in high school
rowing in nearby Virginia is
growing, and this is reflected
by an increase in interest
among those going to CIV
Some people connected with
the sport even are talking
erandly If the time when row.
ing will be a major sports with
the Colonials.
They are getting a lot of help
from rowing interests here. The
Potomac Boat Club is provid-
ing dock and storage space for
the shells and locker room faci-
lities for the rowers, plus a
world Of encouragement.
Fred Maletz, a George Wash
ington alumnus and a proini-
nent single sculls rover here,
coaches not only the Colonials
but also Georgetown's new
crew. His office for his regular
business is in the old Capital
Transit building on M street
right at Key Bridge, making ii
handy for him to coach the
Georgetown crew early in the
morning and the George WASH
ington crew late in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
THE EVENING STAR A-2I
Washington, ID. G.
THURSDAY, MAY A. IOAn

mallets, and a couple of the
boys seemed husky enough 10
lug the ponies around the field.
George DeFranceaux, club
president who said last years
attendance at home matches
was 30 times better than we
expected" promised that the
1888 squad would be formid-
able.
I'VE kept II kind Of quiet
about playing last year"
George said. "and after the
season some people said We
hadn't played yet: but we'll
have a good team this time"
For one thing. Potomac viii
be we'll mounted with more
than 30 horses. For another.
the club will play in q newly
organized Maryland Virginia
league that will give the cam
paign some form and meaning.
One more thing-all matches
will be played Friday nights to
avoid the summer heat. This
is a cool sport, man, real cool.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Terps Favored
To Take Title
In ACCTrack

DURHAM. N. c.. May 9 tspe-
ciaD The University OF Mary
land. deep and talented In al
most every position. arrived
here today virtually certain OF
championship honors In the
Atlantic Coast Conference track
meet.
Preliminaries are scheduled
for tomorrow. with finals In
this NTH annual carnival set
for Saturday.
Dave Shines efforts In the
two sprints figure 10 attract
most Of the attention. The
big Duke star shares the world
record In the l00-yard dash at
9.3 seconds and owns outright
the mark In the 220 at 20 sec
onds fiat.
An outstanding mile field
also comes in for notice, with
Dukes Carl Wesiger the one TO
beat of his time Of 4:l0.7 last
Saturday. Maryland supporters
viii be anxiously watching
John Claggett. the promising
sophomore who has been
clocked In 4:13.6.
Maryland's Ed Cooke will de-
fend his titles in the shot-put
and discus. In the shot he
comes UP against tough COM
petition in South Carolina's S
Dave Coates.
Elliott Thompson is favored
to get the Terps q first place
in the broad jump. and II
Coach Jim Kehoe's boys don't
grab any other gold medals.
they figure to pick up enough
seconds and thirds to get their
teams home easily.
Following are the best three
marks in each event by ACC
competitors this season:
1904. Dave Slime Duke: 81,
Sonny Randle Virginia.; 9.s, Don
Whitaker Maryland.
220-20A, Sine iDukel: tie at el.4
ny buddy Mayneld South Carolinal /,
Whittaker Maryiandl and Randle
4i0@4S.O, John Dunkelberg tclem-
SOM; As 2, Dave Scurlock North Caro-
linal' ass, Mayfeld South Caro-
ssO-l:sl.S. scurloek North Caro-
1856. Charles Fleming Maryland).
Mile-4:lO7, WeiSiger tDuk k e);
d:l42. Wayne Bishop North Caro-
Two miles-s:le.b, Bishop North
carolinal; 9:4O5, Billy Latham fSouth
GSMss9llnT.,i SMspHT.Dj, s;4s4' Leroy Harvey
Nile relay-s:17s. Duke: s:iss,
12o high hurdles-i4,3. Don Good
board lMarylandl; 14.s, Lyndon De
Bornde North carolina);
239, staboard fMaryiand): 24.O, Larry
BTosa iamRMss;O, Elliott ThomD.
son lMarylandl; 22-9s4. Ray stanle,
Snipes (south carolina).
High jump--614A, Jim Boohel
lDukel: 6-3ss, Tom TAFT tMarylandli
81, Tom Cameron (clemsonl.
Shot put-54-7h, Ed Cooke MARY
landl; 53-334, Dave Coates (soutf
Carolina; 49-O. Larry speer iDukeI.
Discus-I53-7, Cooke (MarylandD
1887, speer (Dukel; 144-5, Henry
Davenport tVirginial.
among Pat Whitaker, Clarence Roberts
and Davenport, all Of virginia.
Javelin-221-3, Paul Snyder (Clem-
| SOM: 20l-10, Slime tDuke); 1870
l larry Gfrfckiand fDukal
Evening star., 1958-05-08
a CIV Net Sturs
Get Top Runkinq

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, May
Is (R-The Southern Confer
ence tennis tournament was
scheduled to start here today
the weather and the condi-
tion Of the william and Mary
courts permitting-with OPEN
ing competition limited to the
six singles divisions.
In a change from past years,
the conference this year viii
crown champions in each OF
the six singles divisions used in
dual meets and in each Of the
three doubles classifications.
Four members of George
Washington's defending team
champions drew top-Seeded po-
sitions last night in the first
four singles divisions with
Washington and Lee players
drawing the No 2 ranking in
three divisions.
Here's how the players were
ranked:
No. singleszJim Tarr OF
CIV. first; George Stuart OF
W&L, second. No. 2 singles
Jack Tarr Of CIV, first; Bill
McWilliams Of WSsL, second
No. 3 singles-Saul Leibowitz
Iof CIV. first; Mike Helms OF
W&M. second. No. 4 singles
John Bouquet Of CIV, first;
Maurice Glauser of W&L,
second.
The Tarr brothers were Sec
ond in the doubles competition
in last years tourney and Jim
Tarr was the singles runnerup.
The defending champions in
both singles and doubles have
graduated.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS 3 ATcHlsoN

fans are closer 10 II they get q
better View"
We gathered that the spec
tators are so near the action
ITS like a fox hunt through
your living room.
There is more passing in
arena polo than In the outdoor
game volunteered A. s. Hap
pyl Peulicher. assistant man
ager-coach. and an outstanding
player in his own right. You've
got 10 know where every player
is at all times. and you've got
10 handle your horse pretty
we'll"
Polo. during the course oi
the afternoon, was described
variously as a combination OF
horse-racing. hockey and bas-
ketball. The fence keeps the
ball almost continually in play
and George Hartsock asserted
that there was as much con-
tact in arena polo as in ice
hockey.
II get more contact Just rid
ing a horse" dryly observed Bill
Malone, who like Paul Norair,
also goes in for sports car rae
ing.
Reg Kennard. who helps with
publicity and other non-playing
chores since he gave up riding,
remembered an incident in the
Potomac-B -Brandywine m a I C h
last year that illustrated the
point. Two rival players, racing
at breakneck speed for a free
ball, collided head-on. Kennard
said. shaking the place like an
earthquake.
I'VE were sure one Of them,
at least, was badly hurt" Reg
said, but they got up and
shook it of, no bones broken.
Do you know that some people
were more concerned about the
horses?"
A closeup Of the players
left US with the distinct inn
preston that you need more
than a bank account to play
polo-either brand. Some noses
had been re-shaped by errant
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Haley Honored
Officials

Pete Haley, executive secre-
tary Of the Catholic Youth Or
ganization. has received the
third annual honor award from
the District OF Columbia Ap-
proved Basketball Oficials AS
sociation,
The award is presented an
nually 10 the person making
the greatest contribution to
basketball in the washington
area.
Retiring president Curley
White made the presentation
and received gifts himself from
the association in appreciation
of his services during his two
year term.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
All Eames postponed BY rain or wet
grounds.
Games Today
BladensburE at Blair, $3.50.
Northwestern At High Point, postponed
wheaton AZ O1On Hill. postponed to
SuitIand al B-cC, $3.50.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Walter John
son, postponed to tomorrow.
Fairfax VS.. Gr0vetOn at Mount Ver-
non, postponed to May 22.
Mclean at Hammond, Z.
Eastern at Carroll, $3.50.
Maekin at NTS. $3.50.
Bulls Prep at Baltimore &c, $50.
Games Tomorrow
Chamberlain at AnacostIa, $3.50.
Eastern at SDingarn. $3.50.
Phelps at Tech, 3:30.
Bell at Coolidge, $3.50.
Dunbar at Wilson, $3.50.
Western at Roosevelt, $3.50.
wheaton at OxOn Hill, 2.
Northwestern at High Point, 2.
Richard Montgomery at Walter John
La Plata at Great Mills. $3.50.
Calvert Hall at Laekey, 9.
Bates at Fairmont Heights, $3.50.
Annandale at Falls Church, 3.
CIV vs.. WI at Four Mile Run, 2.
wakefield VS.. Hammond Al Alex. Mum.
Mclean q q Mount Vernon. s.
George Mason At Osbourn. $3.50.
Luther Jackson az Hoffman Boston.
pOuSis:s at Parker-Gray. SEQ.
Carroll at St. Johns. $40.
DeM1thE MA TnrS.t rs; GOs.ssa s:sc at Taft or Tur
GeorEetoWn Prem at Friends, $50.
LandOn at Episcopal, 3.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
All meets cancelled or postponed.
TODAY
CsIdozo. Eastern. spinEArn and
ccS1iS... SHisl Armstrong and Wilson at
AnscSstis. Dunbar and Tech at Tech,
st. Johns at Friends. a;15.
ST; stephens. Episcopal p" and
Wakefield "B" At Wakefield. 3.
Hammond ct George Washington.
Bi:County League championships at
Walter johnson. Frederick and North
wood at NorthwOod, $3.50.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Friends Invitational finals, postponed.
Today
Western at GEORGETOWN Prep, $50.
LandOn al Friends, 3:15.
Tomorrow
walter johnson at B-CC. $3.50. =
LandOn at Episcopal. 3.
st. stephens at Washington Lee, $3.50
OsbOurn al George Mason, $3.50.
LACROSSE
Tomorrow
Glen Rnrnie at Suitland, 4.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
East Pro Sturs
Win Cuee Series

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. May 9
R.-Bob Cousy bagged IL field
goals last night as the East
trimmed the West. 1882 in
an exhibition basketball game
played before 2.l33 spectators.
The East won the title on the
Nationwide tour with IS VIC
tories to 9 for the West.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Boys Club Accepting
Baseball Applications

The Boys Club Of Greater
Washington is accepting appli-
cations for It's summer baseball
league. Divisions are in the
l2-and-under; l4-and-u n d e r
and 16-and-under age groups.
For further information call
Barney Ross at Lincoln 6-0949.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Winner-worthinst (2-D. Loser
Friend t4-b.
Dascoli, Donatelh, Crawford, Smith.
Time--2:49. A--S,052.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

The Potomac Polo Clubs
action In postponing rs FIRST
match Of the year until May
20 has not. as far as this de-
partment can determine, caused
an uprising among the masses
One reason may be that not
enough Washington residents
know about the club. and pos
sibly fewer are familiar with
the fine points Of polo.
Publicity Director Harry
Beaudouin told a luncheon
gathering OF press. radio-TV
and club members yesterday
that this was not unnatural
When he was a kid In Balti-
more, Harry recalled. polo was
regarded by most citizens as
mounted croouet played by a
lot OF inbred snobs. This notion
still persists In some quarters,
In others the fans prefer pedes-
trian sports. such as shooting
pool.
II snobbishness Is a trait of
the Potomac mallet-swingers
II wasn't apparent yesterday.
This Is an almost "do-it-your-
self" organization that believes
the public will buy its colorful,
exciting sport II 1t can be per-
suaded TO try II.
It's a different brand of
stick-and-ball than cavalry
officers played in West Potomac
Park before World War II.
Potomac and its opponents
play arena" polo. a souped-up,
hot-rod version Of the old game
that takes its name from a
4-foot high fence enclosing the
field. outdoor polo lawns are
surrounded by l0-inch boards
and frequent out-of-bounds
shots delay the game. But the
arena game is perpetual motion
personified.
Other major differences are
the arenas three-man teams
and a larger, softer ball.
You miss the click Of the
mallet against the ball." con-
fessed JEFF Davis. a player. but
it's a faster game and as the
Evening star., 1958-05-08
GIANTS, 8; PIRATES, s
PITTSBURGH
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 30 1915 Totals 29sss
Ground out for Schmidt in 7th.
2 Sinsled for Rsydon in 9th; 3 Ran
for Kluszewski in 9th.
PITTSBURGH 0i0 08O 20O-6
SAN FRANCISCO 002 420 00x-S
Po-A-Pittsburgh 24-I5; San Fran
.cisco. 27-12 DP-Spencer TO Bres-
soud to Cepeda. LOB-Pittsburgh 8;
San Francisco. s. 2b-F. Thomas,
zewski t2l. F. Thomas. s-Bressoud
Worthington.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
sAatiNG hs.!l vtlsas biased on 35 Or more q
stcsrons New YORK; eflsssss9d ss; RoDinasoD aSS
Baltimore, and McDougald. New
York, $40; -cerv. Kansas City, .367.
hUNS-cerv. Kansas City, 21: Minoso,
cs Cleveland: IS; Tuttls and Lopez,
and Power. Kansas City, ii. ~
RUNS BATTED lN-cerv. Kansas City,
"a; carrasanel, Cleveland, IL:
Skowron. New York. Is: Malone
and Jensen, Boston, MinoSo and
HiIs-Runnels. Boston, and Kuenn,
Detroit .26; Malzone, Boston, "a:
MH,inoso;, Cleveland. 30; cerv, Kansas
DOuBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit, ?; cerv.
Kansas City. e. Gernert and NAL
zone. Boston, and Avila, Cleveland.
n. LEs--Lemon. Washington. .: 90
HOME RUNs-cerv. Kansas City. 8;
Jensen, Boston. and Brown, cleve-
sronSS SEE ssTs2 tse Siih Boston B and
Aparicio, Chicago, 4; Beard, Chicago.
Minoso. Cleveland, and Wilson,
PITCHING - Harshman. Baltimore.
40. 1000; Grant, Cleveland
sTvsT Ssw YORK KAs.o: se oo6 cs .HS s pshsy T9Tsy
tied with 20. 900.
STRIKE0UTs-Score, Cleveland, az:
Detroit, and Terry, Kansas City. 20:
Ramos NXTfoSsHtIpp NWXaTs,Sstpp, frneur r.
BATTING biased on S. Oor or NOR. at
Hoax, Cincinnati. .s7s: Temple,
e;Ioc cincinnsti; .s7S; Mays. san Fran
RrINSo' cSni cI2nSi "tans. Cnicago. .37O.
Walls. Chicago, 20; Thomas. Pitts.
Neal. Los Anseies. n O' anu
RUNS BATTED IN-Speneer and ce-
SSiss,u esds; san a. FraPsisso: TSdsS IL Walls
and Spencer, San Francisco. 20
HITS-Musial, St. Louis, SO: Mays,
San Francisco, 80; Walls, Chicago,
30; Thomas, Pittsburgh. and spen-
Ger, San Francisco, 20.
OgsES@Pslsl HosE cineInnstl 3 Asr6n aGqis. MI: H.
waukee and Groat, PITTSBURGH, 8;
Moryn. CHICAGO. Hammer. Phila-
delphia, and Ennis. st. Louis, Z.
rRjPLESEMays; .PLi San Francisco, g.;
Thomas. Pittsburgh. q; Cepeda and
Sauer, San Francisco, 6; Mathews,
STOLEN BAsES-T. Taylor. chicsgo.
and Ashburn, Philadelphia. &; Gil
liam and thinner. Los Angeles, 4 !;
Robinson: Cincinnati. and Skinner,
Pittsburgh. 3.
PITCHING-Elston, Chicago; Podres.
Los Angeles, and SPAIN. Milwaukee,
40. 1000: Purkey, Cincinnati, 40,
10c0, Mccormick, San Francisco,
20, 600
STRIKEOUTS-Podre Los Angeles.
% Gomez. San Francisco. 90; San
ford, Philadelphia, 20. Erskine, Los
Angeles. and SPAIN, Milwaukee, H.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Winner-Burdette (3-2l. Loser
Wehmeier t0-D.
HBP-Hszle (bv Jackson). U-Burk
hart. Boggess. Sudol, German. T
2:22. A--9,432.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

winner-Phillips u-O,, Loser-Law-
renee u-2).
WP-Phillips. PB-Dotterer. u
eecQry, Dixon. Venzon, Conlon. T
2:13. A-4,S6l,
Evening star., 1958-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS. S; REDLEGs. ]
CHICAGO
CINCINNATI
Totals so Totals 20 S Q I

Totals 81. l 0 Totals 20 5 . 4
walked for Wight in 7th: 2 Fouled
out for Klipstein in 9th.
CINCINNATI 100 900 000-1
CHICAGO ------, oil 002 0lx-5
E-Dotterer. PO-A-Cincinnati "a
IA: Chicago, 27-i2. DP-McMillan TO
Temple to Bilko: Temple to Mcmillan
70 Ss2 WISb TeRSe C DS51sTsr e HSaE e6
cago, z.
9b-LonE (2). Moryn. Thomson 3b-
Whisenant. SB-T. Taylor, S. Taylor
s-Temple. SF-Banks
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Winner - Simmons (3-2). LosF-
Kirp t1-2).
PB-Pignatano. U-Delmore, Bar
lick, JackowSki, Landes. T-2:37. A
S,1g2
Evening star., 1958-05-08
BRAVES. 8; CARDS. Z
MILWAUKEE


Totals 400 t69 Totals 80 2 5 2
ESh roa asze pnnnsG N A ons ShSleMu ~ MsSs ~
in 5th: Grounded out for Martin in
Sth
MILWAUKEE, .---- 900 10l 001-9
ST LOUIS 002 900 000-2
E-Valenzuela. Crandall. Green. PO-
Milwaukee, 27-1S: St Louis, 27-14.
DIP -Blasingame to Musial to Katt:
Dark to Blasingame to Musial. LOB
Milwaukee, Q: ST. Louis, 4
2b--Aaron, Tore. Musial (2). HR--
Covington. SB = Schoendienst s.
I0Ran
Evening star., 1958-05-08
PHILLIEs, 9; DODGERS, 3
PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES
Totals 8s s15s Totals 80 ans
1 Singled for NewcOmbe in sth.

singlsd for Newcombe in sth.
PHILADELPHIA - zoo OO1 33O--a
Los ANGRLEs ---- O03 900 00O--3
E-oray. Po-A-Philadeiphia, 27-
IA; Los Angeles, 27-12. DP-Gray TO
ski to PhiIiey; Labine to thinner to
Hodges; Hammer to KaZanski to Her
rera. LoB-Philadelphia, 10; Los An
geles, H.
2b--Hamner. 3b-Hamner. HR.-
Furillo, Lopata. SB-Ashburn. SF--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
SuiIor Sought for Quiz
In Double Murder

patients. mostly from the
armed services. was missing.
Many Of the hospitals en-
ployes were among those ques-
toned in the murders.
The murder weapon has not
been found.
DR.. william Smith. a friend
of the Miners. has taken the
three children to be cared fol-
temporarily at his home on the
hospital grounds.
Relatives of the slain couple
were expected to arrive here by
plane today from their homes
in Orem. Utah. to claim the
bodies, arrange funerals and
take over care of the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 (AP)
Police, searching for even the
slimmest Of clues in the Staten
Island Staying of a young doc
tor and his wife. today sought
for questioning q merchant
seaman said to have had a dis
pute with the hospital where
the doctoriworked.
Officers said the sailor dis
appeared after a row with stan
members at the hospital a few
days ago. The nature OF the
dispute was not disclosed, nor
we're any other details except
that the seaman did not leave
town aboard a plane on which
he had a reservation.
1t also was not stated
whether the slain doctor was
involved In the hospital dispute
IN any way.
Police have questioned more
than 800 persons in their search
for the mysterious white
masked housebreaker who slew
the physician and his wife at
their home.
Some Of the 800 were called
back for more questioning to-
day, along with others.
Police indicated there was no
clue to the character Of the
killer--a burglar in search OF
loot. q common prowler, a psy-
| chopath or perhaps q dope adj
dict looking for a physicians
narcotics kit.
House Not Ransacked
There apparently was no at
tempt to ransack the two-story,
six-room house before the muir
ders. Money and jewelry were
found untouched.
pr. Melvin Miner, and his
wife, Lore Jean, both 81, were
fatally stabbed about 2 am
when they responded to the
screams of their a-year-old
son, Melvin, jr.
The boy told police he awoke
to find the killer trying to choke
him in his bed.
No harm was done to the
boy. or to his brother. Gregory
2. or sister, Jennifer, 5 months
The younger children slept dur.
ing the killings.
The parents died at tht
United States Public Health
Service Hospital, near theil
home. where DR.. Miner was or
the staff.
No Patients Missing
A check at the hospita
showed that none Of the 65(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

The proposed io-story build
ing will be located Just around
the corner on H street NV
from the present headquarters
at 744 jackson place NV,
The General Services Admin
istration and the Grange earlier
had agreed on switch of land
sites in the square across from
the White House after the Gov-
eminent claimed the Oranges
old property to build q Fedora
once structure TO house Presi'
dental aides and the Court O
lClairns. 4~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Powder Thut Purifies
Home Pools Offered

NEW YORK - A New York
concern Is marketing q quick
dissolving powder for purifying
backyard swimming pools.
1t says the powder makes
the water clean enough. TO
drink, deodorizes II. prevents
algae from forming. and les
sens the danger Of athletes
foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

The agreement followed
months Of negotiations after
Grange officials contested. the
terms Of the order TO give up Its
present eight-story building.
4 Herschel D. Newsom, master
Of the National Grange, said in
today's announcement that
work on the new 100000 build
ing viii get under way within
a few weeks. and completion Is
expected early in 1860. The
Grange has some 100000 mem
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Fire Losses Exceed
Billion for First Time

NEW YORK.-Fire losses in
the United States during 1857
exceeded the billions dollar mark
for the first time in history.
They totaled $l,023, 100, 900,
an increase Of $33 million over
the figure in 1856, when losses
reached a record 1889 200, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Gasoline Usage
Sets New Record

NEW YORK.-The Nations
gasoline consumption reached
another all-time peak in 1857.
climbing to 57.402.0o0 gallons
climbing to 57.4O2. 100000 gall
Ions compared with 56.022, 000.-
600 the year before. Each Of 20
States used a billion gallons or
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
New Drug From Old

NEW YoRK.--A new drug
8-MOP, which is taken in cap.
sule form TO prevent sunburn
comes from the seeds OF an
Egyptian weed. ammi majus,
used for centuries to treat
vitiligo, a disease that causes
white patches on the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
EewGranue
Plans 0K'd

Plans for erecting a new Ma
tional Grange headquarters
building here have been APP
proved following q two-day
meeting Of the Oranges execu'
tive committee and masters o.
80 State Oranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

CHICAGO - Only about
l.50o physicians in the United
States specialize in the treat
ment Of allergies although
about one OF every 10 Ameri:
cans has some form Of allergy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

A check at the hospital
showed that none Of the $50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
GOLF
BY Mr.. Neil Skinner

Kent Andrews, 3rd year;
Dave Silvestro; Jack Bright,
End year; Nick Federico, jr.,
VIM. Forsythe, jr., Jim Martis,
jr., Don Meacham, jr. Dick
Lardie, 1st year.