davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Winners Named
In Arts Clubs
Outdoor Exhibit

Eleven award winners in the
outdoor art exhibit sponsored
by the Arts Club of Washington
in James Monroe Park yester-
day were announced last night
by Rowland Lyon, chairman.
The winning works will be
exhibited later at Woodward &
Lothrop's Department Store
Judges Of the show were Gud-
mund Vigtel of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art: Ralph Coe, Ma
tional Gallery of Art, and
Michael Panick, art director OF
the department store.
The prize-winning oils and
water colors are as follows:
Woodward & Lothrop prize.
."Cat Nap" by BabS van Swear
lngen; Stern Furniture Co.
award, 1.-THE Mesh" by o. M.
Wooten; Arts Club prize. San
Marco" by Gustav Trois; Frank
r. Jelleff prize, MAY 9. 1852
by Lynn Mcclure; Grumbacher
award, Assist" by Kathleen
Bruskin; George F. Muth Co.
award, 1.-THE Bridge" by Fran
els Peters; Dyer Bros. prize.
Two Grapefruit" by Sonia
Grafton: Kosto prize, over the
Ramparts We Watch" by Paul
H. Baker.
Julius Garfinckel prize, self
Portrait" by Margot T. Tignor:
jules Eboli prize, Capitol Hill"
by John organs, and Franz
Bader award. pine Woods" by
Beverly Hage.
More than 80 paintings by
area artists were entered in the
show, of which Charles Harri-
son Miller served as vice chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Four Virginia localities now
are under direct Federal court
order to knock down racial bar
rierS at their schools this fall.
A hearing is scheduled in Rich
mond Federal Court on July IA
Is before Judge Sterling Hutch
eson on September desegrega-
ton in a fifth area = rural
Prince Edward County.
NAACP Opposed Hearing
The additional hearing in the
Prince Edwards case was
granted over the objection of
lawyers for the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
The NAACP attorneys main
tanned that unless the defend
ant school board and Common
wealth Of Virginia had a plan
for compliance with the de-
segregation order no additional
hearing was due them.
Judge Hutcheson ruled, how
ever, that in order for him to
exercise discretion intelligently
in the case he would have to
know what the facts as of the
present term are.
The agreement on Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Coroner Gives
Killing Verdict

District Coroner A. Magrudel
Macdonald yesterday issued
certificates Of murder and sui
eide in the fatal shootings Of
Ia Mexican Embassy clerk and
wife.
Detectives remain uncertain
of the cause Of Fridays double
tragedy that cost the lives OF
Enrique Espino, about so, and
his wife Eleanor. about so.
They said Mr.. Espino shot
his wife three times with a .SS
caliber pistol in their seventh
floor apartment at 1901 Clydes-
dale place NV. and then shot
himself in the head.
Homicide Squad Capt. Law
renee Hartnett said Mrs. Espinc
told police her husband shot
her. and muttered that "he had
given me a lot of trouble" be-
fore she died.
Capt. Hartnett also said Mrs
Espino had been under treat
ment at District General Hos
pital. An embassy official con-
flrmed that she had been i'll,
and that Mr.. Espino was wor-
ried about her.
Meanwhile, funeral arrange
ments are being made with
Gawler's funeral home, l756
Pennsylvania avenue.
Gawler's listed two survivors,
both brothers of Mrs. Espino.
They are Robert Hall of Rock
vile. a private in the Districts
eighth police precinct, and Will
liam Hall of POPS Fendall
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

mated Mr.. Devereux and his
running mate. Senator ]. Glenn
Beall; Robert A. Wallace for
encouragement and John A
Derr, for controller.
Mr.. Devereux, who is giving
up his seat in the House from
the Second Congressional Dis
trict, was unopposed for the
gubernatorial nomination.
In the convention keynote
address, Senator John Marshall
Butler made a thinly-veiled at
tack on Gov. McKeldin, assert
ing that the State COP. lis
not a one-man party.
Nominated by Governor
I'VE are occasionally con-
scious of the personal ambi-
tons of some of our own that
cause minor departures from
the creed of Republicanism, f"
he asserted.
In an obvious attempt to
produce a united front in
launching Mr.. Devereux' cam
paign, Gov. McKeldin formally
nominated Mr.. Devereux.
The convention went off with
only one hitch-in the adoption
OF a platform that included a
conservation plank aimed at in
creasing the yield of Maryland's
oyster beds.
The full platform was ADOPT
ed with three counties-Cecil
Charles and Somerset-dissent-
ing.
State Senator Harry T. Phoe-
bus, g. o. P. floor leader in the
upper chamber, said that If
the oyster plank was adopted
ne would submit his resigna-
ton to the State Central Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

invitation TO SIT on the
speakers platform and re-
manned with seven classmates
Of the class of 1908.
/ His son, William K. Byrd
"a, of TOOL Fortieth place, Uni
versity Park, was among 1855
graduates receiving diplomas
DR.. Byrd has another son
and a daughter who graduated
in 1885 and 1888. A third son
attended the school two years
Milton Eisenhower Speaker
Families and friends Of the
graduating class nearly filled
the 1880 seats reserved for
them in the building. The
principal address was given by
DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower
president of Johns Hopkins
University and brother Of the
President. who also was pre-
sented an honorary doctor OF
laws degree
DR.. Byrd, who made an un-
successful bid for governor
upon his retirement in 1854,
said his immediate concern
now is helping to unite the
Democratic party for victory in
the November elections. It's q
harder job than standing al
the helm Of growing univer-
sity, he said.
I'm the university you have
to sell your program to the
legislature and State admins
tration, but in politics you try
to sell it to the majority of all
the people," DR.. Byrd said.
He declined to comment on
the program his successor, DR..
Wilson H. Elkins, has under
taken to improve the academic
standing of the university. DR.,
Byrd said the school always
has had a good standing.
Building Progress Noted
Looking over the campus, DR..
Byrd noted that all construc-
ton now in progress was
planned while he was presi-
dent. He said the buildings are
all located on sites he picked,
except for the library.
After degrees were presented
to graduates, "A of them were
sworn in as second lieutenants
in the United States Air Force
Reserve. About so per cent will
go into flight training.
DR.. Eisenhower, in his ad-
dress, urged each graduate to
contribute to the spiritual
strength OF. the Nation "by
achieving nobility and strength
of character within himself"
Foreign Program Praised
Gov. McKeldin commended
the university on it's education
program in Europe.
Others receiving honorary
degrees were DR.. Robert L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
QUARTET OF TOP SCHOLARS

II doubt that any plan could
be, under present State law"
Virginia law calls for the i'm
mediate closing of any school
in which the races are mixed.
Federal judges already have
ordered desegration of schools
in Charlottesville and Airing
ton county by this September
Hearing Is Brief
Judge Hoffman termed the
Saturday hearing the briefest
and most enjoyable" of the Sc
'ries Of hearings in both cases
Spottswood Robinson III, one
Of five NAACP attorneys ap-
pearing before him, said his
group had been prepared to
argue that the complete new
city of Newport News. which
will include the present city of
Warwick after a July l con-
solidation, would come under
the desegregation order.
Archibald Robertson of Rich
mond, special counsel for the
Newport News and Norfolk
school boards,~said any discus
sion Of that matter would be
premature prior to the actual
consolidation.
Judge Hoffman pointed out
there are no plaintiffs in the
case from Warwick. He said
while his order applies to the
present city Of Newport News,
1t does not apply to other po-
litical subdivisions Judge Hoff-
man added that after the con-
solidation of the two cities.
residents of what is now War
wick could enter the case as
intervenors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Swain, former president Of the
American Foundation for Phar-
maceutical Education, doctor
of science; DR.. Wilbur A. NAL
colin. president of the Ameri-
can Cynamid Co, and Judge
Morris A. Soper of the United
States Court of Appeals for the
Fourth Circuit. both doctor of
laws degrees.
State agriculture certificates
of merit were presented the
following for work in their re-
spective fields: Mrs. j. Homer
Remsberg of Middletown. home
demonstration; Walter ]. Hahn
of Frederick. dairy farmer; w
Algie Cooksey of Spring Hill,
State and county farm bureaus,
and James B. Lingle Of Queens
town, beef cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Dr.. Byrd Watches Son
Get Maryland Diploma

The University Maryands alumnus returned
yesterday the College campus son receive
diploma.
Dr. H. c. Byrd university president from 1885 1854
surrounded by hand pumping alumni faculty members
during the commencement exercises
Still looking youthful at SO years. Dr. Byrd declined an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Devereux Turns Guns
On 'Bossism,' Deals
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, June James P. s. Devereux Repub-
can candidate for Governor today his
in motion and promised to make major issues his charges
OF bosssm" and deals involving the Democratic harmony
ticket.
The deegaes to the Republican state convention nnrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Virginia Cities Accept
Federal School Order

NORFOLK, June (49-Attorneys for Norfolk and New
port school boards told Federal Judge today they con-
sideed full force and effect his 16monthold order calling
for racial desegregaion Of schools in the two cities.
This the order of Federal District Judge Walter
Hoffman will be effective at the start of schools in September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

5l529 Hours "a: NJ

n. nsh below eost
bedding furnishings
Sount nusanGs upon nuomIs e" W.. on Gp a
&sse Koer Broyh Fisase, RcA
many Items are Don't eor
Doouo Of al Storesw openot 4pm.Iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
DINING room. SUITES

Our Rec Price e-Hegr Knee
2o9. IS 6-Pe. 18th Cent. Suite----l77.OO
Mahogany Buffet China. Table. Chairs.
329.95 6-Pe. Cordovon Dinette- --244.6O
Hutch Buffet Oval Ext Table, Chairs
z69 IS 6-Pe. LINED Oak Suite
Modern CO., Buffet. Extension Table Chairs.
1885 5-Pe. Grey Mohog. Dinette 1885
Mahogany veneered PEDESTAL Table and Chairs
1895 8-Pe. 18th Cent. Suite ----24O.OO
Large mahogany Breskfront China, Extension
Table Arm Chair Side Chairs.
399. IS 9-Pe. Blond Modern Suite $4,000
Genuine mahogany veneered 6O- Buffet. China,
Extension Table. Arm Chair. Side Chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

ALL 4 STORES WILL De CLOSED
WEDNESDAY, UNTIL i pm. 70
PREPARE FOR -. TINE GREATEST,
THE MOST SENSATIONAL SALE IN
OUR ENTIRE 56.YEAR HISTORIC BE
EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
ESPECIAL:

Our Res Price 6-Hour Price
1895 18th Cent. Table Group
Cocktail. step Lamp. Mahogany finish.
1895 Wrought Iron Gossip Bench, 1888
sos Wrought Iron TV TobIe------ 2.99
24.95 Modern Desk with Drawer 1876
Beautiful lined oak and black finish
44.o5 Modern Formieo-TOp Desk---2S.S6
In lined oak.
Il.95 Modern LINED Oak TobIes----6.S8
Choice OF Cocktail Step styles.
44.95 Lined Oak cFedenzo -27.89
Hes roomy drawers. Forrca plastic top.
1895 Modern CoFdovon NH s TabIes,
Cocktail. Step and Lamp styles. 26.83
1895 Modern Desk and Chair 1876
Wrought Iron frames. Plastic top.
9.95 to 1925 Modern Cocktail TobIes,
i>,a3 " Off and More:
l4.s5 to 1895 Assorted Corner Tables,
~ " Off and More:
1895 Mahoeony Bookcase -----l9.8S
Has Glass Doors and Shelves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
lI7ISls ROOM SUITES

Our Reg Price e-Hour Price
1895 Regency Soto and Choir, 266.OO
Solid mehosany frame. Imported brocateIe cover
249.95 KroehIeF z-Pe. Living RIM. 1890
Nubby red bouce fabric. 7th 4 D store only
1855 2-Pe. Foom Living Room 1880
Carved brown boucle cover. Foam cushions
1898 Modern 2-Pe. Living Rm.-- $3.50
Lurex fabric toast, o brown
1888 Modern 2-Pe. Living Rm.--l28.OO
Cherry turquoise modern metallic fabric.
1885 kroehler 2-Pe. Living RIM. 1860
Carpet Yarn Boucle fabric. Beige orsturquoise
1885 2-Pe. Foam Rubber Suite 1880
Cafeteria modern stylir. Beige coral.
1895 AIl-Foom 2-Pe. Living RIM. 286.6O
Foam rubber seat. Turquoise bouce 9TH & only.
1885 Rowe Z-Pc. Foom Suite = 236.OO
Heavy boucle fabric in green black.
399.95 kFoehleF 2-Pc. Foom Suite $4,000
aa7 Sofa and Chair in sage or toast bOucle.
1895 Wrought Iron Sofa 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
81 SUITES

Our Res Price e-Hour Price
1895 Modern 2-Pe. Suite --lO8.08
Attractive Sofa that sleeps 2 plus matching chair
l89. s. Sofo-B Bed and Swivel Choir 1890
2Oo .o5 KroehieT 2-Pe. Suite
1855 ~ 2nPe' Modern T Suite I29.e8
1895 3-Pe. Eorly Amer. Suite ---112.76
Maple finish sofa-Bed. Chair. Platform Rocker.
1885 Modern 2-Pe. Suite------IIS.S4
With smart-looking scrol-arm inset -
l74.95 Modern Wide-AFm Suite--lZZ.4O
Comfortable Sofa-Bed with Chair,
1895 2-Pe. FIoFed Arm Suite ---I3S.SS
Beautiful nylon freze cover Choice Of colors -
1895 KToehIer 2-Pe. Suite I48.SU
Modern Sofa-Bed and Chair. Sleeps two -
229.95 KroehIeF 2-Pe. Suite ------IS6.6O
Modern slant-arm design. "cushionizedl" 600
1895 "Soxony" Bumper-End Suite $3.50
smartly STYLED sleeperette and matching Chair
1895 3-Pe. Suite by Charlton - 56.S4
Maple sofa-Bed and matching Arm Chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
saw I; IN BEDDING I;

Our Res. Price 6-Hour Price
8.95 PIostie Covered Heodboords ABB
wi inch twin Only TO SELL
l09.95 Eclipse ortho-FiFm Prebuit
Mattress and Box Spring Sets----59.9O
Only 20 sets to SELL
1895 FoIdowoy Bed and Mattress 1896
Only 10 to sell at this pricel
1925 SeoIy and Eclipse Twin
Mottress and Box Spring Sets-----54.SO
Only % sets TO SELL
34.95 Simmons Twin Mattresses 22.66
Only % to selll
44.95 "corribeun" Domosk PrebiiIt
Mattresses, Full or Twin----28.99
Only 81 units to SELL
1895 SeoIy PrebuiIt Mottress or
Box Spring, Full or Twin----20.98
Only % units sell ct this price
54.95 Mople Bunk Bed Outfits ---36.66
Complete with springs Only Is to SELL
1926 to 1895 Odd Box Springs 1880
Seay Eclipse etc. Only 10 to SELL
1895 EngIonder "Vibrotor"
Mattress and Box Spring Set------69.SS
Only II sets to sell at this pricel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
mot ALL ITEMS AT ALL 4 STORES
UP TO 2 YEARS TOPAY At. THE HUB!
COW 5;sII;|!a

CONVERTER Z :2:l7.x1
Our Req. Price e-hear Yree
1895 Modern Sov-A-Bed Soto 1880
Metallic fabric. Innersprins mattress for two
1885 Eclipse SIeep-Sof0 --4---l3 s-4Q
Lawson style. Lovely fabric.
zo9.95 Eclipse Foom SIeep-Soto- 1850
Famous-make convertible in modern deslsn-
3le.95 Simmons BoueIe Hideobed 1870
New modern shefarm styling. ,
259.95 Eclipse Sleep-Sofo ------lSS.SO
Regency style convertible in fine matsasfe rac
339.95 KroehIer Kine-Size
Foam Rubber "SIeep -or-Lounse". 26S.S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
:la.l:S:y.l. II8

Our Res. Price 6-IIour Price
1895 Grey Modern Bedroom Suite 84.66
Lar-e Dresser Mirror, Chest Bed.
1925 3-pc. "Seofoom" Suite IO8.8O
Double Dresser, Mirror. Chest, Bookcase Bed
1925 3-Pc. CoFdov0n Bedroom $3.50
Modern Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcase Bed
1895 3-Pe. ChoFcooI Bedroom 1880
Modern Dresser, Mirror. Chest, Bookcase Bed
l34.95 3-Pc. Maple Bedroom $3.50
Double Dresser. Chest, Bookcase Bed. 9TH and D only
1885 3-Pc. Lined OK Suite 1880
Double Dresser. Chest, BIC Bed 9TH and d 81. store
1895 3-Pe. Grey WoInut Suite 1880
Modern Dresser, Mirror. Chest and Bed,
1898 3-Pc. Modern Grey Suite 1850
9C Sn az Prsissr Chest Bed Msrte plastic tops nm
Dbl Dresser Mirror. Chest and Bed
1898 Modern Walnut 2-Pc. Group 1885
LARGE Dresser, Mirror ard Bookcase Bed
599.95 3-Pe. Grey Mohogony 1890
Triple Dresser. Chest and 9TH only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
;sIyss ND

..
Our Req Price e-Heur Price
7.95-oxl2 Felt Base Linoleum 4.88
69.95-9xlz Hand Hooked Rugs 1888
49.e5-Sxl2 Cotton Wilton Rugs 29.88
sos Tweed BroodIoom So. yd. $3.50
3s.S5-4'6x6' Lees Twist Rugs 49, 9.88
1895 All-Wool Twist --Sq. yd. 4.99
9.oS-44" Round Kond- Hooked Rugs 4.88
1895 corpet StoiF- Tread Sets 1883
Encr-h to cover IS steps and risers
AT OUR 9TH AND D STREET STORE ONLY
l49.s5-l5'x5.S Wilton, Nutro = 1888
l54.e5-l2xl6.5 Grey Floral AKIN. $3.50
l49.o5-l2xl2 Leaf Administer - 1888
At OUR LANGLEY STORE ONLY
lo9.S5-l5x5.6 Turquoise NyIon- -36.88
96.95-l2x6 Grey NyIon Rug-----33.88
89.95-l2x5 Rug, Sondolwood- --27.88
At OUR NORTHEAST STORE ONLY
lo9.95-l5x6.lI Grey Wilton ---44.88
97.95-l2x6.2 Rose NyIon Rug---34.88
144.95-l5x7.9 Blue NyIon Rug 1888
AT our ARLINGTON STORE ONLY
96.95-l2x6 SondaIwood NyIon = 1888
S4.5o-l2x5.5 Beige Wool Twist 1888
l4s.5o-lzx7.6 Cocoa Wilton 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
ttudentsAttend
Rocket Forum

NORFOLK, Va. Mar. IA up.
More than 500 high school
and college students-America's
future rocket and space experts
attended a Navy-Sponsored
rocket safety forum today.
The students, with teachers
and other educational leaders
In the Tidewater area, crowded
into the Naval base theater
where Navy rocket and missile
experts explained safety pre-
cautions in the handling Of
rockets. fuels and missiles and
discussed all phases of missile
development and operation,
including space fight.
The session was designed to
give the students a basic under
standing Of fuel and propul-
sion systems In an effort to pre-
vent accidents.
Rear Admiral Lewis S. Parks,
commander. cruiser force, At
lantic Fleet. of which the
euided-missile cruisers Canberra
and Boston are units, sponsored
the safety forum.
Eight basic safety points
were brought out at the forum:
:. Remember that propellants
will explode if not properly
mixed or treated. Manufac-
turing is done by remote con-
troll
2. Transportation of rockets
and missiles is. done by special
vehicles designed to reduce
shock and sparks.
5. A static charge of cleo
tricity can ignite a rocket. =
4. Read and study about the
field Of science. Mathe-
MATES. physics and chemistry
are the keystone of the science
Of rocket propulsion.
5. Use every opportunity to
visit or tour rocket and missile
plants. j
s. Take advantage of rocket
engines already available. Sew
eral types Of model jet engines
are suitable for propelling
model airplanes, rockets or
helicopters.
Z. Discuss ideas and plans
with a responsible person. Never
proceed with experiments by
yourself.
8 Remember that your COM
munity has laws to control ex-
periments in rocketry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

James Donald Faulkner. 20. 1857
S OesEsss s. sas a cOns raura Il ss
Kenneth Howard Nelson. 20. Takoma
Park, Nd. and Helen Claire Stroud.
%, Jackson. Ga.
John Harold Beers. 2S, and Elsie Al
Sil Min, 81, both Of 2612 Woodley
Gordon Richard Bell. 20. 2sOe Frank
lin st. ne, and Carol Frances Sims,
Is, Adelphi, Nd.
Joseph A. Cumberland. A, 5213 KAN
sas ave. NV. and Delilah DOUGLAS.
A, 1919 Georgia ave. NV.
Joseph Franklin Peacock, AZ, S16 Whit
tier pl. NV, and Elaine Ruth Gale,
80, 7440 Georgia ave. NV.
George Wesley Vincent, 20, Arlington,
Va. and Christine Helen Carr. 90,
10 3rd st. sc.
Ray Patterson. "a. 1910 Monroe st.
NV, and Lorraine Chance. %. 752
william Gene Mikysek. 81, and jean
cite M. Sutton, 10, both of Alex
william Hagery jenkins, "a. 2o6 Nor
gan st, NV. and Clair Bobo. 40,
t413 57th III. ne.
julius Clair McGinty, 35, 664 Madison
st; ne, and Mildred oodette. AZ.
1882 r st. NV
John Wilson Grigman, 40, and Connie
Missouri McGhee. 40. both Of 500
Charles Earl Mason. 90, and Beatrice
Elizabeth Barbour. 20, both Of 315
10Th St ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laU couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, iDait three
full days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

B-16 TIE EVENING STAR
A*s Washington. D c.
FRIDAY. MARCH -. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

use our convenient q. hour
telephone order service
just dial District $500. "a
hours a day, ] days a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
TeIecust Of Fight
Isn't SeIIout Here

RKO Keith's is sold out, but
tickets remained on sale at the
Capitol and Lincoln Theaters
for the closed-circuit telecast
of the Robinson Basilio fight
tonight.
The Capitol reported about
one-third Of the house unsold
and the Lincoln had about $50
tickets remaining at noon to-
day.
Doors open at $50 pm. at
the Lincoln and $50 at the
Capitol. with the theater's reg
ular films preceding the tight.
Carmen Basilio defends
his middleweight championship
against Sugar Ray Robinson at
II pm. (EST) in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
ATCHISON'S
ANGL
by LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

Ray wound up with little more
than 100000.
v az
Basilio has youth on his side
tonight, 80 years to Robinson's
81. but the latter is taller, has
the reach and a pull in weights.
Robinson's reach is 51a inches
longer and he could be IL
pounds heavier at ringside.
Basilio must get in close to
make his shots count and it's
no secret that Robinson SHES
from a body attack.
If Carmen is around for six
rounds he should be around to
hear the decision, and it could
be in his favor although it's
never happened to him before
in Chicago. Don't be misled BY
appearances. Basilio's wizened
mug always has looked like
"a 12-year-old's do-it-yourself
painting. And we all know he
won't quit. Robinson surren-
dered to Joey Maxim on a hot
night six years ago when he
tried to take over the light
heavyweight title, but the guy
who beats Basilio must put him
on the carpet and keep him
there.
We respect Basilio. and we
know Robinson has been one of
the truly great fighters of his
division. Tonight will prove
whether Robinson has lost his
greatness or if Basilio really
belongs on the throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Ex-EpiscopuI Stor Catches
Slime Looking Back in 22O

Jim Cathcart. who set school
records in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes and broad Jump at
Episcopal High School q couple
OF years ago, can claim q vic
tory today over Dave Slime, the
Duke speedSter.
Cathcart. who also starred as
Ia halfback with the Alexandria
school and now is at the Uni
versjty Of South Carolina,
nipped Slime at the tape in the
900 yesterday at Columbia,
s. c.. as Duke edged the Came
cocks. 661a-64h, in a track
meet run in a steady drizzle.
Sine. who earlier in the meet
ran the 100 in o.. only one
tenth Of a second of the world
record. which he has tied four
times. was leading Cathcart by
several yards when he made the
mistake Of looking over his
right shoulder. 1t cost Slime
first place as Cathcart passed
him on the left to break the
tape inches ahead.
Cathcart's time on the soggy
track was 1875.
Slime also finished second in
the javelin and discus.
Duke trailed by 3 points 60
ing into the final event, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
.Quantico Keeps
Six in Running
For Ring Titles

Host Quantico still has its
six-man boxing team intact en-
tering the quarter-finals of the
All-Marine championships to-
night.
The six Quantico fighters all
are scheduled on a 24-bout
program beginning at 7 O'Clock
at the Quantico gymnasium.
Semiflnals win be held tomor-
row night and finals at 8 pm.
Friday.
Winners Of preliminary bouts
last night were Middleweight
Gene Wright by forfeit. and
Lightweight George williams,
Light-welterweight Joe Louis
Rose and Bantamweight Ma
than Coleman by decisions.
Joining that foursome on the
program tonight will be Guam
tico's two other representatives,
Welterweight Billy Hailes and
Light-middleweight Curtis Ford,
who received byes in the pre-
liminaries.