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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
PERSONAL

GHOSTwRITING AND EDITING
Established newspaper and maga-
Tirr writer; resumes, torTS 81
term papers. theses, speeches. ar
ticles. Ju. 9-476S.
COfiPANION for elderly man. pvt
I'm and bath in exchange for
reliable gentleman Of GOOD char
aeter with refs. OIL, 4-@i5l.
LEARN To DAME quickly mex.
p Dssnsiveii IN y i. friendly stinos'
! club dance nartieS. total ~
lessons only ~ Call CO S-5S0O
HEARING AID. Beltone, Concerto,
'ld-ntw co DIT on. Erection OF
ng.f. cost Box "5d-R, Star
FORMS 3; prepared and typed :
per5oraA counsellng mimeosraph-
KS :, Ex &c az s.S SERVICE n i:Se
ON FURNITURE MADE NEW
P "a fse9 gRSiN wishes va 1.,c4 terms
HAIR C6L0RING PERFECTION.
ell colcrs, by NJ Alexander at the
HOUSE OF MILO SALON, Elk
;-4.Io
. REFINED ELDERLY LADIES,
room board and tray service: all
home PRIVILEGES In nurses refined
S;ome RA l-2SlB,
WhNTED-s,4- hour boarding. homes,
white, for infants in the District
or ns:rey II interested please
ICES Du. 7-73I3,
have GEIGER CoUNTER-Look-
Ing TO- partner with teep. Tor
prospeeting in West this Fall. JE.
4-2tU2
RETHESDA-Beaut. furn. enc. apt.
Aus. Sent. OIL. 6-lls4
TORTURED by the pains OF arthri-
us and rheumatism Blessed i'm
mediate. relief with Whirlpool bath
ms At home Phone nov for free
booklet. AID. s.Olsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

] WILL NOT be responsible for
any debts contracted Tor by any
one other than myself. FRANK
A VITO. 1903 Fort Dupont st.
sc. 3U'
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ave. Sc 20"
THIS Is TO ACKNOWLEDGE a IA
yor that has been granted through
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Rose Gigliottl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
20 PAGES
Washington Prefers Star Classified by More Than
2 to / Because Washington Knows From Experience
That Star Classified Is Famous. for Immediate Results
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
HlLp MEN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
OPERATIONS ANALYSTS
RESEARCH SCIENTISTS
COMPUTER ENGINEERS
Operations Research

Experience REQUIRED In systems inteRration,
operations analysis and synthesis, and data
processing SYSTEMS Must be abe 70 syn
existing systems. develop work lnfoTInaiion
and data how charts: coordinate data 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
OFFICIAL hUTIcES
PURSUANT TO AUTHORITY con-

TO AUTHORITY con-
Internal Revenue Coue, the follow
tns described properly has been
seized tor nonpayment Oh delIn-
ouent interna, revenue taxes uue
from WILLIAM JOHN GOLLlHEW.
1904 9th Street Sc, Washington,
ID. L. The property will be sold
Of Section $685. Of the Internal
Revenue Code, and the regulations
hereunder at public auction on
the 10th day OF July, 1858. at
1000 Am, at CALL CARL. INC.
wash. D. C. description ono of prop ;flS.
erty: One t1D 1888 Plymouth
Taxicab, serial No. lJl $3.50.
Only the right, title, and interest
OF WILLIAM JOHN GOLLIHEW in
and to the property will be offered
for sale. The terms Of payment
will be: Pa, ment IN full upon
acceptance o.. the hishest old.
without regard TO the amount Of
such bid IRVING MACHIZ, Act
ins District Director OF Internal
Revenue. By WALTER J. HALL,
Revenue Ofhcer. iy.0
U y. IkEASUhN DEPARTMENT,
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE--July 80. 1858. Pursuant
TO authority contained in Section
631l OF the Internal Revenue
Code. the following described
property has been seized for nom
payment OF DELINQUENT internal
revenue taxes due from William
John Oollihew. 1904 9th Street,
s E, Washington, D c. The prop
erty will be sold in accordance
with the provisions OF Section
6335 OF the Internal Revenue
Code, and the regulations there
under, at public auction on the
Both day Of July. 1858, at 1000
AM. at Call Carl, Inc. 1901 W
virginia Ave, NE. Wash, d. C
Description OF property: One ul
1853 Plymouth Tavicab. serial No
13l S0938. Only the right. title.
and interest OF William John Col
lihev In and TO the property will
be offered for sale The terms OF
payment will be Payment IN frll
upon acceptance Of the highest bid
without regard to the ar'ount OF
such bid. IRVING MACHIZ. Actinr
District Director OF Internal Rev
enue, By WALTER ]. HALL, Rev
enue Ofilcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
PERSONAL


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

TIPPING DONE
WE. 5-6633
Oakland Manor Health
Farm
Ladies' Health and Beauty Haven
RELAX
REDUCE
Complete Reducing. Relaxing Plan
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Swedish Body MASSAGE Daily
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Steam Cabinets
Indoor sun Solaria
Colonies
Beauty treatments
DAILY rate, S9.G5 per person
supervised liquid diet
We also cater to protein diet.
Completely air-cond. TV and bath
IN every room. 20 miles north of
Wash. on dual highway No 90
Write or phone reservations.
Oakland Manor Health
Farm
R.PD. No. 4. Ellicott City, Nd.
Phone Globe 1880
RETIREMENT HOME FOR SENIOR
CITIZENS Rooms with private
and semiprivate baths. Room,
board and care. No bed patients
Church, civic and social activities
ENCOURAGED. All ground level.
Heated and air-conditioned for
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Brochure and rates upon request.
TAxxv,aeAVaI T1rr1a -
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SINE WINS THREE EVENTS
Maryland Trockmen
Romp to AAC Title

next with A. North Carolina
had 81, South Carolina "a,
Clemson 90. Virginia 22l2,
North Carolina State 2 and
Wake Forest 0.
Wayne Bishop of North Caro-
lima turned in a 9:19.9 per-
formance in the 2-mile to hang
up a new record.
Tom TAFT of Maryland cleared
the high Jump bar at 6 feet
534 inches to top the old record
of 6 feet 234 inches set in 1856
by George Hogan of Maryland.
South Cardinals Don Good
roe ran the 120-yard high hur-
dies in 14.3 to clip one-tenth
of a second off the conference
record he set last year.
Dukes team of Paul Bollman,
Tom Menaker, Curt Cobb and
Tom Bazemore won the mile
relay in the record time OF
3:17.0. The old record of
3:l9.7 was set by Maryland in
1856
Ed Cooke of Maryland also
See ACC TRACK, Page CO
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Tigers Reported
Near Big Trade
With White Sox

DETROIT, May 10 (P.-A
multi-player deal may be brew
ing between the Tigers and the
White Sox.
officials Of the Detroit club
would say only that they have
discussed possible transactions
with the White Sox.
One report limited that as
many as 10 players might be
involved. Third Baseman- Out
fielder Lou Skizas and Ray
Boone. veteran first baseman,
are the two Tigers most promi-
nently mentioned, but it is
known the White Sox are also
trying to land Outfielder Char
lie Maxwell.
General Manager John Nc
Hale of the Tigers said en-
phatically, I'VE are not giving
up Maxwell. We are trying to
add lefthanded hitting to our
lineup, not take it away"
The Tigers would like to ac-
qlire Pitcher Bill Fischer or
Outfielder Jim Rivera. McHale
indicated the White Sox had
offered such players as First
Baseman Walt Dropo. Pitcher
Bob Keegan and Infielder Sam
Esposito. Dropo is a former
Tiger.
I'VE want better players than
that in return for what the
White Sox expect" McHale
said.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
ny LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

BALTIMORE. May 10. :
oreentree Stables Pop Corn
won the 57th Dixie Handicap
before 1919 racing fans al
Pimlico today. but the 4-year-
old's first stakes triumph was
almost oyershadowed by the
workouts OF silky Sullivan anc
Lincoln Road. two high-rank-
ing candidates for next satur-
days Preakness.
Ridden by young, Irish born
Johnny Ruane. who replaced
Ted Atkinson last year as con-
tract rider for Greentree. Por
Corn won by a length over
Nelson B. Hunts oncomine
Master Bolng. who was an
other length In front Of C,
Mahlon Kline's Adare II. II
was just a neck back TO Mrs,
Eugenia e. Bankhead's Jabneh
in fourth place over the infield
grass course.
Pop Corn. favored over Mas
ter Boing by 10 cents on the
dollar at IL TO 5. was well
placed throughout the mile and
three-eighths and took COM
mand on the turn for home To
collect Sl9,650 out OF a gross
Evening star., 1958-05-11

DURHAM, N. c., May 10 R.
Dave Sine, of Duke, making
his final conference appearance,
won three events here today, in
cluding a record-tying 9.5
seconds performance in the
10O-yard dash, in the Atlantic
Coast conference track meet.
But Maryland. showing over
all strength. won the team title
for the third straight year. Six
conference records were broken
in the two-day meet and
another was tied under near
perfect conditions,
Slime, a red-haired senior
from Fair Lawn, N. j., won the
javelin, the 100 and 220-yard
dashes. In addition to tying his
conference 100 mark, his 212
feet 10 inches javelin toss in
Fridays qualifying stood up
for a conference record.
His dazzling show won for
him the award as meets out
standing performer.
A crowd OF $500 saw Mary
land win the championship by
scoring 721a points. Duke was
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Pop Corn Scores
In Dixie Handicap

purse OF s2s.7O0. He paid s6.40.
$500 and $3.50.
The winners time Of 2:2iA
over a course ofiicially called
soft. was far of SC. Vincent's
course record Of 2.152s estab-
lished May 81. 1855. st. Vim
cent carried i26 pounds while
Pop Corn packed ITO. Master
Boing was topweiehted at i22
pounds.
It was a clear, cool day. with
the sun shining until mid
afternoon and q light haze
hoverlng over the old track
thereafter. and the workouts of
the Preakness candidates added
zest 10 the program.
The big crowd turned toward
the rail half an hour before the
first race as Silky Sullivan was
sent six furlopgs and finally a
mile under Exercise Boy Pete
Kozar. Silky was clocked in
Isis for the three-quarters OF
q mile and Kozar let him go
another eighth in 1925. He
galloped out a mile pulled up
in l:44. Kozar had a firm grip
on the reins all the way.
Trainer Reggie Cornell was
pleased with the drill.
Lincoln Road went six fur
longs in l:l43s.
AS II trying further to de-
Continued on Page CT, Col. 1
Evening star., 1958-05-11
William & Mary
Wins sc Track

DAVIDSON, N. c., May 10
(PJ.-A record high jump by
Bob Storm carried the William
& Mary Indians from behind
today to their second straight
Southern Conference track
championship.
The margin was 3la points
over The Citadel, surprising
runnerup, 47l2 to A.
Another unexpected high fin
Usher was Furman, whose 81
points gained third place. West
Virginia was fourth with 90,
and Virginia Tech fifth with
.28l2.
Other finisners were VM1
18 points. Davidson is, Rich
mond 9. Washington g. Lee Q
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Tigers Shade
Athletics, 81,
Behind Hoeft

DETROIT, May 10 (P.-
Making two Kansas City de-
fensive lapSes good for a pair
Of runs. the Tigers edged the
Athletics today, 80, behind
Billy Hoeft's steady six-hit
pitching.
Centerfielder Woody Held
and Second Baseman Mike
BaxeS cost Ralph Terry two
runs and he lost out in a pitch
ing battle with the Tiger south
paw. The loss was the fifth in
succession for the Athletics.
Ray Boone cracked his Sec
ond opposite-f1eld home run in
two days in the second inning
and gave Hoeft a 10 lead. In
the third inning, Held played
Hoeft's one-hop single into a
three-baSe hit and the Tiger
pitcher scored on Frank Boil
ling's long fly.
With Harvey Kuenn on first
by a single in the fourth inning
Charley Maxwell grounded to
Baxes. The second baseman
started to tag Kuenn, changed
his mind and threw out Max
we'll at first. Boone promptly
singled Kuenn home.
Bob Cefv accounted for both
Kansas City runs with his ninth
home run. 1t came in the fourth
inning.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Streoking Braves Beat
Reds With Homers, 5-3

MILWAUKEE,, May 10 (P.-
The Braves exploded for three
runs in the seventh inning to-
day on homers by Del Crandall
and Joe Adcock to beat Cincin-
natl, SO, and extend their win
ming streak to six games.
Adcock'S round-tripper tied
the score and Crandall's two
run blast, his first Of the sea-
son and the Braves first pinch
homer Of the year, provided
Milwaukee'S margin of victory
A crowd of 22,114 saw the
Braves chalk up their third de-
cision in four meetings with the
RedlegS.
Smoky Burgess three-run
homer in the third of Bob Buhl
gave the Redlegs a lead that
stood up until Adcock teed of
on me of Harvey Haddix's
pitches in the seventh.
Buhl was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the sixth and Bob
Rush, who pitched only the
seventh inning, got credit for
the victory, his second against
one defeat. Dick Littlefield
pitched the final two innings
for the Braves.
Adcock gave the Braves a 10
edge in the second when he
doubled down the leftfleld line
to drive in Henry Aaron, who
had singled.
Milwaukee cut its deficit to
80 in the sixth as Red Schoen-
Evening star., 1958-05-11
1916 GAME TESTS 2-POINT RULE
GugIieImi and Heap Stor
As Old Timers Nip Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 10
P.-With a lineup that in
cluded 10 pros or former pros
the Old Timers today defeated
the Notre Dame Varsity, 37-36,
in the annual game climaxing
spring football practice.
1t was the first Old Timers
triumph since 1855 and only
the fifth since the game was
inaugurated 80 years ago. AS
usual. a battery of collegiate
and pro scouts we're on hand
along with $4,000 fans.
Leading the Old Timers were
three pros now stationed at Boil
ing Air Force Base in Washing
ton-Quarterback Ralph Gug-
lielmi of the Washington Red
skins, Halfback Joe Heap, late
OF the New York Giants, ano
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Fullback Don Schaefer. who
played his pro football with the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Heap scored four times, on
4 and 14-yard runs and on
10 and 59-yard passes from
Guglielmi. Schaefer scored the
decisive touchdown from the
one. Another pro, Paul Hor-
nung, 1856 Heisman Trophy
winner. ran for the crucial
two extra points. Hornung, late
of the Green Bay Packers,
now is in service at Fort Knox,
KY.
Guglielmi clicked on 7 of
IA passes for 159 yards. Heap
took 4 for 119 yards.
The new rule permitting two
See NOTRE DAME, Page C-6
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Orioles Defeat
Red Sox, 81,
In Wild Sixth
Hurshmun Pitches
Five-Hitter to Get
Fifth Win in Row

BALTIMORE, May 10 R.-
Three walks. a wild throw into
centerfield by Pitcher Tom
Brewer and two looping singles,
all in the sixth inning, gave
Baltimore a So win over the
Red Sox today.
Jack HarShman allowed only
five hits over the route and be-
came the first hurler in the
American League to win five
games this season. He has an
earned-run average of 1.25.
Harshman, his back taped
against disc trouble, didn't al
low more than one Boston hit
in any, inning except the first,
when Ted Williams and Dick
Gernert singled. After that he
kept the door tightly shut.
In the wild sixth AL Pilarcik,
Gene Woodling and Jim Mar
shall walked in succession. Joe
Ginsberg flied to Williams, with
Pilarcik scoring. Brewer picked
up Lennie Green's grounder and
threw toward second to try for
a double play, but his heave
went into centerfield. Woodling
scored on the error and Mar
shall went to third.
Back to back singles by
Brooks Robinson and Foster
Castleman scored Marshall and
Green.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Donovan Nips
Indians, 5-4,
On Fox Hit

CHICAGO, May 10 (R.-
Nellie Fox singled across the
winning run for the White Sox
in the eighth inning after Ron
jackson drove in three runs
with a double and a homer to
give Dick Donovan his first
triumph, 5-4, over Cleveland
today.
Although hit in the back of
the head in the eighth by a
pitch by Don Mossi, Donovan
registered his first complete
game as he scattered seven
hits.
A 1876 performer for the
White Sox last season, Dono-
van had been beaten three
times in four previous starts
this year.
With one out in the White
Sox eighth, Chico Carrasquel
bobbled Bubba Phillips
grounder. Donovan was conked
by a Mossi pitch. After Luis
Apariio flied out, Fox slammed
his third hit, a single to left,
scoring Phillips from second.
Don Ferrarese started for
Cleveland but yielded to MoSsi
at the start of the sixth after
yielding six of Chicago's 10 hits
and blowing a 80 lead.
The White Sox tied it at 3-3
in the fifth with three runs on
three wall-rattling doubles
after two were out.
Fox hammered a double to
the leftf1eld wall and scored on
AL Smiths ground-rule double
which caromed off the roof of
the bullpen in center. Sherm
Lollar walked. Smith and Lol-
lar raced across when Jackson's
drive bounced off the rightf1eld
wall for a double.
After Jackson's No. 2 homer
of the season gave Chicago a
4-3 lead in the seventh, Cleve-
land tide in the eighth with an
unearned run. Preston Ward
led off with a double, took third
on a sacrifice and scored when
Fox dropped Minnie Minoso's
pop in short right.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMFRIfsAN TFACUE

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York t2)-Stobbs
oil and Pascual Q-2) VS.. Kucks
II -0) and Shantz t2-0l.
Cleveland at Chicago fol-Narleski
t3-D and Kelly (O-O) VS.. Pierce t0-2)
4 Wilson ,2-n, ,..u.. ,,-,..
II -0l VS.. Burning f1-4l.
Boston at Baltimore f2) -Baumann
Oh and Nixon t0-3 VS.. johnson
u-2) and Loes l0-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh t2)--
Sir mons (3-2l and Sanford t2-2) VS..
Friend A-n and Porterfield 900
Cincinnati at Milwaukee -Klippstein
f0-nl Burdette (3-2l.
Chicago az st Louis t2l -Hobhie
fa-2l an Phillips t1-0l VS. v. Nc
Daniel fO-Ol and L Mcdaniel t2-2).
Los Angeles at San Francisco-Drys-
dale t1.5) VS. Gomez (2-2l.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

dienst extended his hitting
streak to Is consecutive games.
Red was out trying to stretch
his hit into a double, but it
moved Felix Mantilla, who also
had singled, to third base.
Mantilla scored on Johnny Lo-
gan's infield out. Then the roof
fell in on Haddix in the sew
enth.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Baseball

Baseball
Washington at New York,
WTTG-5, 2 pm. First game
of double header onlyJ
Boston at Baltimore, WJZ-l3
(Baltimore) 2 pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Totals 80 2 s. Totals 81 a. 3
Walked Intentionally for DeMaestri
in nth; Ran for Smith in 9th;
Struck out for Terry in 9th.
KANSAS CITY ~ 600 200 nnn-2
DETROIT OH IOO 0Ox-3
MARTIN (2). Po-A-Kansas city,
24-13: Detroit, 27-11. DP-Bertoia
to Boiling to Boone; Martin TO r.
Boiling to Boone. LOB-Kansas City.
s.; Detroit
3b-Chiti. Hoeft HR-Cerv Boone
IS-Terry, Chiti. SF-F. Boiling.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Chances Stihed

1t was with infuriating ease
that Ford and Duren disposed
of the Senators, sitting their
only two scoring opportunities
without permitting a ball to
be hit forward.
After Bridges doubled with
one down in the fifth, Ford
famed Aspromonte and Wies-
Ter. After Bridges and Aspro-
monte singled with two out in
the seventh, Pinch-hitter Jerry
Snyder fouled to Catcher Yogi
Berra.
Meanwhile, the Yankees were
having fun with Washington
pitching. They pried two runs
from Kemmerer in the first
inning. Norm Siebern opened
with a single. Tony Kubek
followed with a double to left.
scoring Siebern, and Kubek
shifted to third after Mickey
mantle flied deep to Albie
Pearson in center. Kubek
scored when Berra's grounder
skipped past Aspromonte for
an error.
Lumpe singled to start the
last of the second and Bobby
Richardson doubled to left,
Lumpe halting at third. Ford
famed, but Siebern walked to
I'LL the bases and Lumpe scored
when Kubek forced Siebern.
Further damage was averted
when Mantle took a third
strike.
SkOwrOn Hits Fourth
Skowron powered his fourth
homer into the rightfleld
bleachers with nobody on in the
third, and the Yankees got
another run in the inning after
McDougald singled. He took
second when Lumpe grounded
out. When Kemmerer walked
Richardson, Manager Cookie
Lavagetto summoned Wiesler
to action.
Bob was no ball of fire. He
first advanced the runners with
a wild pitch, hit Ford on the
See SENATOR'S. Page ca