davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Pitt Defeats
Ho|yCross

PITTSBURGH, Sept. q
(AP).-Pitt quarterback Ivan
Toncic and Ed Sharockman, a
pair of wing-T magicians,
reached deep into their bag of
tricks today and-with the help
of two tumble recoveries-
pulled out a ITO football VIC
tory over Holy Cross before
q crowd of 1895.
The combination of Toncic,
guard John Guzik and end Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

From his own 20, Lewis went
into punt formation but threw
the screen pass to Forbes, and
Bill LaZaro and Fletcher sprung
him loose with blocks. A bad
pass from center spoiled the
extra point attempt.
Maryland came back II
yards to score despite having
to punt. Rusevlyan hit Bob
Layman and Beardsley with
short passes, but the drive
stalled near midfield and YER
ardi punted. Gibson, who fun
bled a previous punt, Signaled
a fair catch, but the sopho-
more fumbled again and Mary
land recovered on the State IS.
Rusevlyan passed wide to YER
ardi for II and a first down
on the IA. Verardi sliced hard
for three and six, Forbes and
Joyce moved it closer, and Ru-
sevlyan took it over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

MARYLAND
LE-shafIer, Beardsley, etepps.
LT-Nicklg, SchvarZ.
UG-Breedlove, Lazaro.
C-Schwartz, Dietrich. AchtEehn.
RQ-Gunderman, Kern, Lasaro
RT-Cole, Flor
RE-B. Scott. Becker, Martin.
QB-Rusevlyan Lewis.
LH-Verardi. Fletcher, Behrmann.
RH-LayTnan, Forbes.
FB-Joyee, Cloud.
N. C. STATE
LE--Cra1n. Read, Tapp,
LT-pixon, Gillespie, Reynolds.
Ld-Rodri. Sherron, MeClain.
Chill Savage. Fitzgerald
RG-Redriek. Marocco. Moore.
HT-MinyaHd, Lawrence.
RE-pepe, VollmAr. johnson
QB-Bell. Caekovic. WoEceeki, Man
EH-Lstusiek, TrowbridTs, Gibson
RH-Padwika, p'Antonio. HaTrell.
FB-Eelson, Hafer, Nye.
\. z YssfHTE : g 3 az
,sI 4. run CHusevlyan
MiTyiand-Ferbss II, pass from Levi
run failed.
1, run (Russvl
North Carolina state-Harrell is. pas
from Mancini (paSS failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

tions after the Orange had
spotted the Eagles a 14-0 first
period margin.
Seven times the Eagles FUN
bled and five times Syracuse
defenders took possession. Two
came in the last quarter and
Syracuse turned both into
touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

dams pulled together after their
initial scoring burst and added
touchdowns in each of the last
two periods.
Rozycki, a l68-pound sopho-
more halfback. was the big gun
in a 46-yard march for the first
touchdown and wound up TAX
ing a pass from Moger for the
score.
Veteran Halfback Jake
Crouthamel spearheaded a 49,
yard drive for the second
touchdown. Quarterback Bill
Gundy lobbed a high pass to
End Bill Hibbs in the end zone
for the score.
A Lafayette tumble recovered
by Dartmouth on the visitors
% set up the third score late
in the game. On the sixth play,
Jim Burke sliced of left tackle
into the end zone.
LAFAYETTE q o.
DARTMOUTH 6 30
srtmouth-Rozycki ID, pass from
MoEer run failed
DsItmouth-Hibbs T. pass from Gundy
Hepburn.
Dartmouth-Burke 8. run CKrutsch
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Boston College--Allsrd So, punt return
(run failed.
Boston Coilege-Flanisan 80, pass from
Allafd CDuggan rum.
Syracuse Stephens II, run (pass
failed.
syracuse-zimmsrman 80, punt return
(pass failed.
Syracuse-Reimer g. run Crun failed
Syracuse - Reimer 2, pass from Zim-
norman (kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

tpaSs failed
Yale-Hallas 70, run Ola vallie. rum.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
st. Paul's Plans
Special Services

I'tis S8ncsy Nos vi mar
st.e ending d the !ttn yeaf d
se;ssce here by tne psstDf q tne
s. PSgl AME Ca1rch ,5e itef
7 T Duhar III The oa.e al.
be ee.eos stea nfa several eyeats
TIE pastor VII celiyer hls clos
iag seffoon u n2 ftth year IT
TIE y m worship SeryHe Al .
pm tt4e Male Chorus vii present
a. appscaSt40n 6ergice s'l0"3ng
tns,ks for the tine and helpful
sef.9te rendered ne cnusch anc
- immunity b. the pas,of and
hA afe
II pm the pas,0f and congre.
gs,sop u the s. Josepb MetbDdlst
gagrch vii haYe f9ll charge Vi 4
leilon mp serylct - the s. Psg!
a ~ Church All frlencx and
fneffaye.rs u Lne tso churches arc
iaalf9 " take part
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Hobby Skeg Is Planned By Society For
Aging and Community Relationships

z.s2ea, 10 az segnents uf nc
Euaasata0ns Of the c0nzsrHzas1y
xasd Mrs Friday Young psopae
are urged to attend he saow ever
thsngh /; is being sponsored ty
ts1e Sec1e,y composed of tire SET
la cii1zesz suc those wac expec
tN he sennr citizens IL 1se II
tu-e
One oi 1he attractions O. t5s
saoy VII be the demonstration d.
toe making os TraoSahcx by uleTn-
i,s.r a tae North Carolina sale
College Scfloa. oi Design AZ nou7
aHc haE Demonstration os TINS
ar vii 1T gwen op eact 1ag 4
the Sapv the exact hours .hs
VAL sake place wl- III aunozace1
late-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

zseEnunss- zti1ns znd discussion
M fechniques Of the wEE-k VIII be
hlghhgatE at fhe haasky EhDa Of
1ae Sgcissy fuE fhe Aging zna
Community Relationships which
VII be hel6 tsT,ee II charge from
II sc am IL 10 pm AOvenatstsr
lz zn6 Is Il fas TIRES nzasr flom
galleries as the MDreaeac P4zne-
tzrTu-1 Building su the University
CznraK. i Wax aznagszncec fe-e
las. Wednesday hoy ce-chaE-TneE
Mrs william FRIDAY assd Mrs
Harry issvis WarkIng sr tne snsS
wI1t M-s Friday ane Mrs DAVIS
VII os Ravrnend kslgan ano Mrs
Mzu4es a9ttnghin Mitua Loo
rma as pres1aena vi tass Sscaess
AnauF the aznunE.r ssaoEs thai
are beng plaiEDed isg tne snos
VII i,e ssnas IN thlt production o.
rnasast& ceramics sculpture
nee5leS1rk ano o. creating t.lf
a-1s q 1aIntlag IN t.le ys-laat
rrsccsa iiilga,gT aTag ssesang sil4
sc~ee-lng cosiec.Ifg anc saesal'g
III 0ic sllt sgssa earring org.
ing fifrse-s aaa a,.ls s1ct
flowers rol,ss-f'g enc assl.lizs1sg
oi1 cS 1.a ng 3e@ei'
sas p,.asa s9-gtas saes an4
S1H
a1 ~ vs. Ds raaoe I'd
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

The Woman s Missionary Union
q me University Baptits Church
aA boIJ q general meeting at 8
, N Monday Nos 10 at the
cnurch The Fannie Heck Circle,
ol which Mrs Il /. Hsrdison IL
chairman, vii haze charge Of the
pro2F arm on Tai1an- The Ran.
sofneJ Shall C0me WITH song
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

"Cf1ciiixion IN Ogf Street VIII
~ iae titie u the fey John 7
$ ~ and s sermon tins Sun at the
II d u. worship service u the Olin
J Einkiey Memorial Baptist
Church in Gerard Hall During
the church hour nD~ery service
WI ~ pfoYyGeo fof small children
~ the nearby YACA DUildjng
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

81 aad Mrs Alec Parker Flow
efs VI Wilson announce the birth
u . daughter Diane Stewart Flow
ets on November z 81 the Wood.
row Herring Hospital in Wilson
Mr Flowers Is The daughter VI
Cel and Mrs George Cline u
Ctspel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Sauare Dance Thls Salurday

The Community Church viii hold
a square dance for everybody.
young and old at 730 pm. this
Saturday at The Iiillcl House on
Cameron Avenue. The public is
invited
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

The Presbyterian Women oi the
will have o general meet
ing and luncheon 81 " 20 pm
next Monday 81 the United Con
gregauonal Christian Church on
West Cameron Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
HILL & SANDERS
II M, olassl Iord ps.Isr

,ti1 Vermont Ave. NV, kp. l-ssOC
NgRcuRY '5S a-dF,i goreeons y.
tone color, auto: trans, =, H.
BoNDEb. $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

oLDsMoBILE '55 "ss HOLIDAY
:: sSaa sSs brakes ana sue e. RSSf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Alder Odds, Inc.
1880 18th NV DU, 7-e44l
oLDsMoBILE "a Rocket "Ss" q.
S SSs p sSSIn Ihss Snss sapsrms nate
radio; heater, many other Access
sories; safety-tested, reconditloneo
and guaranteed; . regular sl,395
value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

oLnA 'B7 seeH coupe. verg -
nalsss, And q oi5s slss sodSs.
ikSgk rht. lot1 and ~, ave. i.s,
kiso service and parti. i6th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
ARCADE PONTIAC
$3.50 iStS 81 nv tx. 1897,
nTWRHnTrTTT ,c1
4-DOOR DE LUXE

Equipped for luxurious earefree
driving. A terrine lst-eaF buy, un-
aeatable fer end car use. Power.
ute, radio. heater, e.tone paint;
really llks-nsw conditions SLABS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

PACKARD 1855 hardtop a-door
Iadlo. heater, Automatic transmll'
slon. pqsef slesglns, pevef kfakei
W. u's,; . scSieRi l,vsi; si'ios'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
BOWMAN

7o5S I1 Ss Ass AZ, ;se.i,,,.,
PLYMouTH 1898 4-dr. ssdan,
s: :!SS$:' Ss9s ''sSI SssSsl;i a:i'.''
JACK BLANKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE


PONTIAC 'Bs VS. club sedan: new;
cash or trade. MeNEIL PONTIAC,
ne Heart o. s;ssssds WV "
PONTIAC .sS staten xasos: ~.
new.ear suarsntssi sI'sS5.
STANDARD PONTIAC
2l60 chillum I'd, AP. 7.7i2O
PONTIAC 'Ss s-door sta. was. new;
fully EQUIP. " ,ase; top trade fol
your your car: MCNEIL PONTIAC oNNdT T3so
Heart Of Bethesds.
PONTIAC '5s 4-door YES: r. and
h., auto. trans; fully equip; ivory
and blue; carefully driven by orig,
or Sss, ofser; NE r. sa.ssssei, si'O''
PONTIAC '54 star Chief 4-dr.; ny.
dra.,. T.. and h., Wv. tires. beauti-
iyl dark green nnishi excel. eond
STANDARD PONTIAC
246O chillum I'd. AP. 7-712O
PONTIAC '5S COW. coupe; new;
ssab down, cash or trade MeNRiI,
PONTIAC, 1890 Wis. ave, OIL. 4
5000. In the Heart OF Bethesda. .
PONTIAC .b7 cheftain 4-dr.: by.
new:esr suaran an ss'Os5. '''''
STANDARD PONTIAC
2460 chillum Rd. AP. S-7l2o
PONTIAC 40 cow; =. and h.;
Slg6 or best offer. OIL. 4-54eo.
PONTIAC 1882 4-dr. sedan: radio.
heater; Price S39b. Call u.
PONTIAC '53 6-cyl. 2-dr.; stand
ard shift, .. h., 2-tone, Wv. tires:
S4p5.
W G55LE ., Nc NS;,, wyEHsEAEoN Nd.
iii325 GEORGIA AVE. 10. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

fLYMQUTH IS 4-dr.; no cash re-.
s sssSs nj sas. sCS.' s sssssrs;A''' 700
and h hy-drivsi aocd tires
| WILLIAMS q BAKER
2pth ana n So, NV. no, a-eT0a
IE SsIS: 80; la ma vhiisi very iss
Silver Spring Motor Co.
Ieos oa, Ave. NV, IA. p-si0s
r IsaIa. s,1 i9 ~. eFansFOok s-dF.i
BOWMAN
7e5S .1 a. Ass. ~, dis.
PLyMouTH 1875 z:dr. .ssdsn,
a:lons PAINT; only ,s6s. Ispsslst
JACK BLANKS
| ARCADE PONTIAC
s.sd ii5 CeS 81 q NV AZ. a::ss9gSS
PLYMOUTH 81
4-DOOR DE LUXE
Equipped for Injurious earefres
driving. A tefrlfe lst-ear buy. un-
afatable fer ,end car use. Power
lite, radio. heater, a.tone paint.
really liks-nsv conditions si.tes
RoSENTHAL
CHEVROLET
$500 Columbia PIKE IA. 7-67s5
PLYMOUTH 'bo Belvedere YES a.
door sedan, tmmaeuintely cared
for, one.owner car with only To-
900 actual miles See and drive II.
Only St.3ob, ccc warranty,
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
712b Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-i4is
PLYMOUTH 1897 savoy v-s club
sedan: auto. transmission, Z. and
H. Wv. tires. many other extTas:
ave, Bethesda. Nd. on. $1,000.
YARMOUTH PI!,sl., 81 a:dr; sedan pg,h:
nusi De Sen 10 1 Sc spprs nsSIsaouT :
year suarantes available: 81, SOS.
STANDARD PONTIAC
24s0 chillum RI, AP. T-Ti20
PLYMOUTH 1858 Bslvedere 4-dr,;
full power, $4,000 miles, T. and
b., new Wv, tires. Just Ike new.
xi.595. PALS CHURCH De Soto
Plymouth, JE. 2-23O0,
PLYMOUTH 's7 2-dr with over
drive. low mileAge, 2 extra snow
ssrig tires; R. oys MAYNARD. Ma.
PLYMOUTH 1855 suburban "s'' A.
DR. station wagon: beautiful sea
mist Rreen flnish. radio, heater,
power steering, power brakes, push
button transmission. TODAY'S
BEST BUY AT 81 ,ba5.
EATON CHEVROLET
9Th and II SITS. NE. II. 7.14l0
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-dr, equipped;
Sel 5pygSSSH. De sOso-Pi'mOuth' ".
PLYMOUTH la5l looks and runs
sis7besti mo- A0FAN A0foH' La
PLYMOUTH '5s IS" Savoy sedan;
house car; yellow and white epor-
qns 'e Ms.s,T ,, pSshs S..sp
and defroster. soisx tinted Glass.
underwriting, Wv. tires; neW-ear
title and factory warranty; bank
rate terms; sale price, S2,ba5.
WHEELER, INC, cHRYSLER CITY
cHRYsLER- LYMoUTH-fMPERiAL
v INTERCHANGEABLE so5EHLsHiN SvMALTY a CARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

lfedlo, ksstef. eutams ! M w trsrsewvl n
v'-V. tires. icrslen lsssI' u 'sSs.
BOWMAN
1900 "a Ave-. \. KA'' see.iiia.
PhcAAnD ipta eonvsFtibIs coupe
\ Ike negi fully equipped, $3.50
sash. ss cA Sosso6.' Dc s'''-Pl'm'
PACKARD 1888 a-door hardiop,
radio, heater, auto. trana., poweI
leefina. power brakes. Wv. Urea
BOWMAN
etudehAker- packard Meresdes
1900 oa, Ave. IA. 0-iiss
rAckAlIEp iess s.psl.: club eoupei
s % look. and run, IKE nss
Tom: TON ~ ~ s.s sSsp' ROPER NO
harctep; e.ione Green; auto
snd brakes nd or III eSs: s ,I;.
ti.2aS, sUTLEK RoNbHp. ''''' VI
1850 ~ IL = AAGkt, INV.
ll2l 2ist So. NV. ri. 7-OiIl
ILYMouTH sS suburben sla
ggEe,n; perfect eond.; szesl. for fam
| ROYAL MOTORS. INC,
400 o.. Ave, ia. $4,000. $4,000
PLYMOUTH ,ss custom suburban
Ehite' eemplstely eauipped, immae
az oHst AHA. ssll 7,AsTiaes' s2'e7S' Phone
PLYMOUTH 81
Belvedera -" 4-dr. hardtop: beau.
tiful s-tone blue-and-white finish;
IL. and h., automatic transmission,
Wv. tires. low mileage.
Is Others 10 Select From
Waahlngton's Oldest and Lareest
podae-Plymouth Dealer
KAPLAN q CRAWFORD
1sOl coH op. Ave Daily oI en- s-''oO
FALMOUTH 100 savoy YES a-door
ssfi.ans gSSssIs .sEiissS down and h. Wv
ROYAL CHRYSLER
a90l r. ]. Ave, WA, 10000
PLYMOUTH 80 a-door sedan.
EQUIP. with auto. trans heater. q
sone sreen and white nnish: can be
ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
400 Ca, Ave. ia. $4,000, 9-2aO4
PLYM0UTHs = Ex-taxis. below
Enoiesale price must vaeate our
lot 90 cars will be sold 70 highest
70 SO models: must Be sold this
week; S15 10 $500 or best offer,
A&H MOTORS, 1881 Kalorama
I'd. NV. see Mr.. Duffy, DU. S-ssOO.
PLYMOUTH $50 Suburban sta.
S Saish s si,. eSS h" orig dark sFesn
ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
400 Ga. Ave. ia. $4,000. a-2aO4
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere vas con-
inish, black TOP. black ana white
interior, yhite-wall tires, fully
EQUIP. including power steering:
owner; outstanding in every re-
DISCOUNT PRICE. si.Sss
IOLMSTEAD Odds
5000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 5-s4OO
PLYMOUTH '56 Plaza ''6' s-dr. I;
me condition; secs; written aasr.
! TRIANGLE FORD
500 R. !. Ave. NE. La. e-l00s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

RAMnLkn 1898 cEess ceqniFy -.
Guaranteed. 81, 4eA, ARLINGTON
ho1oha $500 Columbia piks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

1900 e. Ave- M. s.iiss
PACKARD ietA eonvsFtIbls coupe;
Ike negi fully equipped, 500.
FALLS CHURCH, be Boeo-rIym-
ouths W, a-eaO0,
PACKARD 1888 2-door hardiop;
rndlo, heater, auto trans., povsf
sorsIen' wy oyss sIi.4as Wv uf'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

IIoIS e sI s:s ;ei .s: :ss ;:Ts':S
beIgvIta CO. M Up a'" "SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
BOWMAN


1900 "a. Ave. kH si'' scsiiss
PACKARD 1898 bspass. club coupe
oeautltnL looks and runs Ike nev,
rR Rs''iS is s down. any no IPeips'I Ho.
ToR. IA. .a1nn " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
McGARRY Stops The SHOW
Continued from preceding page
"You're All

brought in to me tied up in ribbons"
''Yes, SIR" says Dan. I'VE will try to
have Whammy served up at your testi-
monial dinner with an apple in his mouth"
''And in lieu of that ="
81 know. The convertible. And now
will go and tell the boys the tragic news
that we are losing you"
IL only hope they won't take it too
hard,'' the Inspector says woriedly.
Ian is late reporting to his mouse
Kitty's house that evening. II spread the
word around Headquarters" he says.
The boys agree to kick in with twenty
bucks each for the testimonial dinner, and
some of them want to raise it to fifty. 1t is
the opinion of one and all it will be cheap
at any price if il gets the Inspector off our
backs at last. They make me chairman of
the entertainment committee" He wagS
his head proudly. Il win have to tour the
booking Offices and line up real Spectac-
ulaT show"
Kitty shakes her head at him. with an
escaped con on the loose" she says, do
you have to try to revive vaudeville?''
Dan has a dreamy look in his eye.
Should have the fan dancer follow the
performing dog act, or save her to jump
out Of big papier-mache birthday cake
for the grand finale?''
you and Ed Sullivanr' Kitty signs.
''Oh, himl" Dan says. wait till you
see my showl Well have the biggest
array of -"
Try to keep your mind on your work."
Kitty says sharply. why do you suppose
Whammy hasn't gone to Daisy for his
banIQoll?''
He will. He gave it to her, didn't he?
He thinks she still has it,
That's her Storyg' Kitty says. bobbing
her head thoughtfully. She closes her eyes
moment and when she opens them there
is that sharp, I-think-I'we-got-it light in
them. II smell a red herring. The only
place you cops have been waiting for
Whammy to show up is at Daisy's place,
isn't it?''
Would he walk out on twenty grand?'
Dan says. "You are not making sense for
once, which surprises me greatly. Daisy
told the Inspector -"
he tall tale!' Kitty breaks in.
'She conned him! Oh, it could be the
simplest and neateSt trick of the year! You
cops haven't even thought of looking for
Whammy anywhere elsel Daisy is doing
Whammy - or somebody - a big favor.
Why, wonder?''
But Dan has that dreamy look again.
It'll be the most sensational show since
Sophie Tucker plays the Palace!' he says.
The day Of the Inspectors dinner, Dan
drops in on Kitty at five O'Clock. II have
everything lined up!" he says excitedIy.
Il work with this theatrical agent. We
will have some top talent. First -"
Going from show business to cop bus
ineSs," Kitty says, whats with Whammy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

THIS WEEK MesozinsfJUas Q. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

FFOSt-FTo0 kotNgoTatOF has
Automatic Dsfrostimg
. full-width, full-depth shelves.
. Giant Vegetable Crisper holds "a bushel.
Egg Shelves hold % eggs.
. Roomy Cheese and Butter Keeper in door.
IS d. Separats Home Freezer
. Drop-down freezer loading door.
tRHommsa6sd asaIH Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Borrow A
1o58-COLOR
HARMONY GUIDE
FREE!

it takes all the
guesswork out of color
planning for inside your
home. You may use the
Guide in our store or
take it home for a few
days so your entire fam
lily can share in the fun
of decorating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

OPEN A REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT
NoRIhEASI-l5th H OF sIodensbUrs Bennns Rds.
GEORGIA AVE, NW,-5925 Georgia Ave al Mitop Rd
WISCONSIN AVE- NW.-4555 Wisconsin Ave near River Rd.
SOUIhEAST-l9o5 Nichols Ave. Sc. Good Hope Rd.
ALEXANDRIA, Vo.-3l3l Duke ST, Quicker Lone
FALLS CHURCH, Vo.-lee Hwy. RI. 1913 Corners
ROCKVILLE Md-BypoS Woshinson Sf.-Phone Ga. $4,000
STORES PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Boys Clubs Crisis

The destructive effects of the Com
missioners' decision to remove the Police
Department from off1cial participation
in the Police Boys Clubs program have
become painfully evident. In past years,
through the cooperation of the police,
the clubs have had no diff1culty in rails
ing the money needed to maintain and
expand the fine character building work
of the nine branches and two summer
camps of the organization. Now, with
the police no longer permitted to help
in the campaign because the clubs are
operating on a segregated basisl, only
SIS, 900 of a $325, 900 goal has been con-
tributed. There is no volunteer organi-
cation to conduct a drive for the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
POLICING Atomic Tests

There seems to be a mood
of optimism for the idea
proposed recently by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to have
scientists work out a way to
police a ban on nuclear tests.
Once such a program were
ready to be put in effect, it
might be a fine idea If super
vision of it were entrusted to
newly created representatives
of the U. N, elected by the
people for this specific pur-
pose. In no way should such
men interfere with the other
work of the U. Ms appointed
representatives, nor would
there be any danger of loss
of sovereignty. The newly
elected representatives would
have a powerful mandate
from the people. and, at the
same time. have a tremen-
dous responsibility to them.
Furthermore national popu-
laces electing these men for
the sake of inSuring peace
would, of necessity. be drawn
into closer union, and see in
the U. N. a greater symbol.
Gordon HimeIfarb.
Pikesville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Bockwosh of a Feud

The reactions to the MoScow-Bel-
grade feud are showing a vitality that
ought to be slightly dismaying to the
Kremlin The current outbreak Of I'M
friendlineSS-the worst since the orig
inal Stain Tito split in 1948-has stirred
up some strident echoes on both sides OF
the Iron Curtain. Not surprisingly, since
Red China has been even more Scathing
than the Soviet Union in its denuncia-
lions of the Yugoslav leader and his in
dependence minded Communist govern
ment, the repercuSSions have been per-
haps sharpeSt in Asia, and most of all in
neutralist India.
To Prime Minister Nehru, for exam
pie, the renewed attack on Marshal Tito
has served to demonstrate how the lead
ership of international communism in
terferes in the internal affairs of other
countries. Similarly, midas newspapers
have interpreted the whole business as
damning evidence that the Kremlin de-
mands utter subservience to its policy
in return for any degree of aid or CO.
operation. Moreover, on the periphery
of this Asian reaction, there have been
signs that President NaSSer Of the
United Arab Republic has been deeply
disturbed by the Soviet-led drive against
the YugoSlav regime. And YugoSlav cor
respondents, heretofore preoccupied with
"the best and finest about the New
China look" have suddenly begun to
write from Peiping that all is not as rosy
there as 1t once seemed. SURPRISING
opinion, rather than letting it flourish,
is nothing unusual" in China, they re-
port, and those who deviate from party
line dogmaS wind up in real trouble.
All of which should cause some wor-
riment in both Red Russia and Red
China. For the attack on Tito's Yugo-
slavia seems to have set in motion a
widespread and mounting counter
attack that could have the effect Of ex-
posing the sham quality of the interna-
tional Communist line proclaimed by the
Moscow-P eiping axis-a line which here
tofore has hoodwinked all too many gull
lible people, especially in Asia and the
Middle East