davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-12-17
4-H Medal Winner Tells of Trials
 And 'TfibuIalions

It takes a Tot of hard work and patience to make an attractive lawn around a homestead cabin, declares All member, Florine Neal of Was<lla. She should know as the result Of her hard work and patience this year she was awarded district gold medal for achievements in her All Yard Improvement Project
 Miss Neal, 15-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Neal, Hives with her family on home stead about six miles from Was ina. This year she began her yard "a wood pile from the lawn area. She said 1t looked pretty hope less Mt first, but with the help of family debris and rocks were picked Up and the appearance greatly improved. Then followed hauling top soil, and the fun be- gan With the planting of flowers and lawn, transplanting of trees from the woods and exchanging plants with neighbors.
 For while things went well for her the lawn grew and flowers began 10 bloom, then the geese and calves found them in- viting, too The All winner says about that time she would have -giVen up in Encouragement if 1t hadn't been for the inspiration and encouragement of her All leader, Mrs. Paul Martin.
 Florine replanted patches of grass destroyed by the animals and fertilized additional spots so that the yard continued to be a spot Of beauy She plans to con tinue her yard improvement pro- ject next year h addition to her project, she is also member oi the Big Lake Homesteaders All club and carired projects in food preparation and clothing.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-17
EARLY REGISTRATION URGED FOR SPRING
 SEMESTER AT U OF A

. Students who have considered enrolling at the University of AL aska for spring semester were urged today to make application for admission as soon as possible IVY Mrs. Laura Jones, registrar.
 t-Thirty-six have already been accepted for admission" Mrs. Jones said, and if this trend .continues we will have over 100 new students for second semes- Iter"
 Spring semester instruction begins January 26. Five of the newcomers accepted are foreign students, Mrs. Jones said. Twenty Fare Alaskans and M have been accepted from other states.
 Ten of the students entering second semester are freshmen, l2 are transfers from other colleges and universities, and IA are for mer students returning after a semester or more out of school.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-17
OFFICERS WIVES CLUB TO DIRECT ART SHOW ar FUR RENDEZVOUS

The Officers Wives Club Of El- mendorf Air Force Base, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Dee Rundall will direct the 10th am nual Fur Rendezvous art shows.
 Entries this year will ne divid- ed into two groups; the first of which will be a iuried show in the basement of the Loussac Li- brary The second is defined as an "All Alaska Show to be held III the KENT studio, Fourth Ave- nue Theatre building
 Eligible media for the shows are oils Watercolors, pastelsH prints and drawings. Each artist may submit works for either or both shows. Entrance fee for each show is S1 per entry.
 Interested artists are encourag-
The frontiersman., 1958-12-17
AUXILIARY CHANCES
 MEETING HOUR; MAKES CHRISTMAS PLANS

Members of the AmeHcan Le- zion Auxiliary have changed their meeting hour and place.
 Meetings will now be held each first and third Thursday evening in the Legion room, Legion hall at 8.30 pm- The women have been meeting in the Craft Room at 8 pm
 All Unit members are remind ed that during the December l3 meeting a Christmas tree will be decorated and each member is requested to take four ornaments to the meeting for this purpose
 on Friday evening, December l9. members are reminded to take gifts for the party, as well as cookies. The party will begin at 7.3O p.m-
The frontiersman., 1958-12-17
Fire Marshal Urges l:ire-Safe Christmas

Every year, from few days before Christmas until the week following New Years a plague of fires rage up and down the .coun- try Many of these fires result from the extra hazards which ex- ist only during the holiday sea son, and from carelessness that would not be tolerated at any other time. points out Hilton E. Dearinger, Alaska Fire Marshal.
 These tragedies are all SD need less if you will take a few minu- tes to follow simple fire safety rules that make for a fire-safe Christmas, he adds.
 CHRISTMAS SAFETY begins with the tree.
 Do buy a fresh tree. Bring 1t indoors as short time before Christmas as possible.
 Place tree in water-filled, non tippable container add water daily 10 lessen dfylng.
 Do not place tree near fire place, heater, or stove; nor where 1t will block a stairway or exit.
 Use metal and glass ornaments which will not burn
 Do not use lighted candles on tree or smoke near a tree.
 Use only electrical equipment with UL seal.
 Cheek for frayed wires, loose connections, and broken sockets before you light sets carried over from year to year.
 DO not overload electrical cir cults with lights or decorations.
 Turn the tree lights out before leaving the house.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-17
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES REACH HALFWAY MARK

Approximately $18,300 has ait ready been raised in the 1858 Christmas Seal Sale of the Al aska Tuberculosis Association and it's IT affiliated committees The figure is almost one half the total amount realized in the l95T sale which was S38,385.
 At the present time the town Or Bethel leads all other local com mittees in Alaska in having sur passed its final sale of year ago by $67l7. E. c. Skeen is Seal Sale Chairman in Bethel
 Mrs. Eugene Kirsch, Palmer Seal Sale Chairman reports that local receipts to date amount to $478. Palmer's final 1857 Seal Sale amounted to $773.5O.
 Christmas Seals have become a traditional part of Christmas in America. The sale is part of nationwide campaign started 50 years ago in the United States and 25 years ago in Alaska to help the voluntary movement against tuberculosis Ninety-four percent of all monies raised in Alaska stays in Alaska. Proceeds from the sale of seals are used for activities in research, health edu cation. rehabilitation, case find ing, and patient services.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-17

ed to contact Greater Anchorage, Incl, Anchorage Requests fOr rules and entry blanks should be addressed IVY P. O., Box ITS, Am ch0rage
The frontiersman., 1958-12-17
SENIORS TO HOLD CHRISTMAS BALL

A Christmas Ball will be held by members of the senior class of Palmer High School on Fri- day, December AS. Attendance will be IVY invitation only and dress will be semiformal. Music for dancing will be furnished by The Dreams from 8:3O p.m to l2-30 ann.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
SundelI Resigns
As Cavaliers
Lacrosse Coach

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July (R.-Bob Sandell has
resigned as head varsity lacrosse
and soccer coach at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
The resignation was con-
firmed by Athletic Director Gus
Tebell.
Sandell gave no reason for
his resignation and said he had
made no definite plans for the
future. He said he had not de-
cided whether he would remain
in coaching.
Sandell, a graduate of Johns
Hopkins University in Balti-
more. took over the head la
crosse job at Virginia in 1855.
Previously he had served for a
year as head lacrosse coach at
Washington & Lee University,
Lexington. At Johns Hopkins
he was an All-Ar1erica lacrosse
player in 1850.
During his four years at Vir-
ginia, the Cavalier. lacrosse
teams posted a 17-19 record. He
coached the Southern All-Stars
in the annual North-South ALL
Star lacrosse game at Hemp
stead, Long Island, N. Y, last
The South won, 1876.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Six Novices
To PIuy on
Curtis Team

NEW YORK. July 2 R1.-
The United States viii send
six Curtis Cup novices after
the coveted women's golfina
trophy now held by England.
Steadying the youngsters will
be Polly Riley and Barbare
Romack, q pair Of veterans IN
the competition. Miss Riley,
from Fort Worth. Tex. viii be
playing on her sixth cup team,
Miss Romack, from Sacra-
mento. Calf. will make her
third Curtis appearance.
The matches. held every two
years. win be played August
80 at Brae Burn Country Club.
West Newton, Mass.
The newcomers on the team
announced yesterday by the
United States Golf Association
are 10 Anne Gunderson Of
Kirkland, Wash, the National
Amateur champion; Merriam
Bailey Of Evanston, H.: Mrs.
Ann Casey Johnstone Of Mason
City, Iowa: Barbara McIntire
Of Lake Park. Fla; Anne Quasi
Of Marysville. Wash, and Anne
Richardson Of Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. Philip Cudone Of West
Caldwell, N. j.. was named first
alternate. and Mrs. James Fer
rie Of Gardena, Calf, second
alternate.
Mrs. Charles Dennehy %
Lake Forrest. ILL.,, win serve as
non-playing captain.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
jackie Eden
Heads Trot
At Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July 2 (Spe-
ciaD Six horses are scheduled
to 60 to the post tonight in the
featured Towson Trot at Balti-
more Raceway.
This $1,000 early closing
event is headed by Jackie
Eden, q swift 6-year-old who
has won twice in seven starts
this year on the Maryland
harness racing circuit.
Jackie Eden, a son Of Adios,
viii be driven by Veteran Ellis
Myer. His main opposition is
expected to stem from Julian
Nathan, Joe Eyler in the sulky,
and Alexandria Bay, who has
drawn the favored No. l post.
Others in the Towson are
Virginia Darnley Mable HI lie
and The Undertaken.
Secondary feature on the
eight-race program is the
nights final race, q Class A
pace worth $500. Jay H and
Majors Brownie, the latter q
consistent winner at Rosecroft
and Laurel. top the lineup.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
GiurdeIIo Asks
For Reversal of
Giumbru Verdict

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2 (Pl
The manager of Middleweight
joey Giardello has asked the
California Atheletic Commits
sion to reverse Monday nights
decision in which his boxer lost
on an upset to joey Giambra.
Tony Ferrente protested the
split decision to Jack Urch
chief enforcement officer of the
commission.
Ferrente said: at is our feel
ing that an honest mistake was
made by those officials who
voted for Giambra and
the very noticeable reaction of
the fans who saw the match
was additional confirmation
that Giardello was really the
winner"
Giardello and his manager
contended the adverse call
knocked the No. Q middleweight
contender out of a title match
with Sugar Ray Robinson.
Referee Jack Downey and
Judge Jack Silver scored for
Giambra, who IS now a San
Franciscan, 1894 and 97-95.
Judge Eddie James saw Giar-
dello ahead, 1894.
A ringside check of newsmen
after the bout showed six IA
vored Giardello, three called 1t
a draw and one had Giambra
in front.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
by JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Raeina Editor

STANTON. Del, July a.
Jockey Eldon Nelson has cooled
on slightly but his followers at
Delaware Park are still sporting
heavy pocketbooks and not
complaining. although their
favorite rider was limited to
two victories with six mounts
yesterday after his sensational
day Monday.
Nelson had the crowd on its
feet cheering him Immediately
after he drove home with Ka
Zee. q $3.50 longshot, In the
first race yesterday to boost his
streak TO seven In q row. With
out q mount In the second. he
was finally beaten by three
quarters Of q length with Lea
Stream In the third by the out
slider, Fumigator, who paid e34.
Henry Block was aboard the
4-year-old gelding who snapped
Nelson's streak.
Backers Of Nelson who
wheeled him in the daily double
got $l2l.S0 despite the favorite.
ID. Dingee. taking the second
race at $500.
Out of the money with st.
Esprit in the fourth, Nelson
bounced back with another
juicy mutuel in the fifth when
he led all the way with Chris
tiana Stables Park Now. q q
year-old colt making his racing
debut. Park Now paid $500.
Passing up the sixth, Nelson
was third with Another War In
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Aaron May Wotch
Ex-Mutes Here

When the Indianapolis Clowns
play the Los Angeles Hawks in
a return baseball game at 8:l5
pm. next Tuesday at Grifiith
Stadium one of the top attrac-
tions may be Hank Aaron, OUT
fielder of the world champion
Milwaukee Braves.
Aaron played with the Clowns
before hitting the majors, and
is slated to play in the All-Star
game that afternoon in Balti-
more. He has been invited to
sit on the bench and watch his
former teammates perform
Tuesday night against the
Hawks at the stadium.
The National Leagues most
valuable player last year. Aaron
was a Shortstop with the Clowns
when he was sold in 1852 to
the Braves. then in Boston.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Swimmers, Divers
To Begin Action
In President'sCup

Three days of swimming
competition will usher in the
annual Presidents Cup Re-
gatta, with the swimmers and
divers slated August /, Q and 8
at Brookville Swimming Club
in East Potomac Park. under
the chairmanship of Bill Arm
strong.
! The rowing races will be held
August II on the Potomac. be-
tween Memorial and Four
teenth Bridges, with George A.
Herman as director.
In a departure from the past.
the power boat races will be
run on two week ends instead
Of one in Georgetown Channel
OF Hains Point. Stock out
boards and limited outgoards
will compete September 1914.
= Climaxing the regatta will be
the racing of unlimited hydro
planes for the $4,000 Presi-
dents Cup and william A..
Rogers Memorial Trophy Sep
tember 1921.
The sailing races. under the
direction Of Comdr. E. F. Cotter,
VIII be held September 27-2S.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Johnson Entered
In Manassas Race

Lionel johnson Of Unionville.
Va. will be favored to win the
feature event on Saturday
nights stock-car racing pro-
gram at Old Dominion. His
victory in last Saturdays rs
lap feature pulled him to with
in seven points of Bill Wynkoop
of Arlington in third place
among the point leaders with
$40 points.
Clay Eastridge of Fredericks-
burg, Va. and Ray Byers Of
Falls Church, who are one-two
in the standings with 383 and
357 points, respectively, also are
entered.
In fifth place is Hal Sheppard
with 294 points followed by Sam
Bandy, 238; Jimmy Mairs, 229,
and Bert Robbins. 229; WeS
Morgan, 220, and Bill Morgan,
219.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Norris Sought
In Ring Probe

NEW YORK, July 2 (R.-
James D. Norris, chairman of
the board Of the Madison
Square Garden Corp, is being
sought by the Office Of District
Attorney Frank Hogan for ques-
tioning before the grand jury
investigating alleged racketeer-
ing in boxing.
Hogan said that since early
June his office has been trying
to have Norris appear as a
grand jury witness. On June
20. Hogan said, Norris attor-
ney submitted a letter signed
by a physician certifying that
Norris had suffered two heart
attacks. Any unusual physical,
emotional or mental effort, the
letter said, might have a "dele-
torious effect upon his health. "
The letter has been placed in
evidence before the grand jury.
Without rejecting in any
way upon the physician" Hogan
said, "the grand jury and the
District Attorneys Office feel
under no obligation to accept
this certification at face value.
On the contrary, they are con-
scious Of a duty to have Norris
examined by q court-appointed
doctor to determine if he is well
enough to testify"
Norris resigned as president
Of the International Boxing
Club April l8, 1858. giving poor
health as the reason. He has
been living in Paris, KY, much
Of the time since.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Bouchee Rejoins PhiIs Today
After ReinstutementbyFHck
pITTsBIJRGH. .T,lv > fP

PITTSBURGH, July 2 (R.-
Ed Bouchee, Phillies first base
man who was restored to base
ball by Commissioner Ford
Frick. joins his teammates here
today and will start against
the Braves tomorrow.
The Phils leave today for a
four-game series in Milwaukee.
The series may prove the test
ing ground for Bouchee'S come
back in the game he says will
provide the best therapy Of all.
This was a medical case" :"
PhilS Manager Mayo Smith
said last night. ''Bouchee evi-
IDENTIFY is cured and we are
happy to have him back. He
has been working out regularly
in Philadelphia and probably
will give our club a lift"
Under indefinite suspension
since he pleaded guilty to a
morals charge in Spokane,
Wash. February 20, the 25-
year-old Bouchee was given
another chance when Frick. at
Evening star., 1958-07-02
KerchevoI Quits
Sycamore to Run
Idle Hour Form

LEXINGTON. KY, July 2 (R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Rogers
and Ralph G. aKercheval an
nounced formation Of a part
nership yesterday to operate
Idle Hour farm as a thorough
bred breeding and boarding es-
tablishment. Rogers, central
Kentucky's largest livestock
dealer, and his wife own the
l86-acre farm.
Kercheval, q former Uni
versity of Kentucky football
star, has been general man.
ager of Alfred Vanderbilt S
Sycamore Farm, Glyndon. Nd,
since 1948. He will take over
management of Idle Hour
about September /.
Bill Winfrey, trainer of VAN
derbilt'S racing stable, will
succeed Kercheval. George
Poole. assistant trainer with
Greentree Stable for 80 years,
will become Vanderbilt's
trainer.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
End Of Slump
Raises Hopes
~
OF SiIverHiI|

With the second half of the
sandlot baseball season under
way, Manager Reds Bladen and
his Silver Hill team hope for a
better showing in the Industrial
League.
Silver Hill, league champion
two years ago. started well but
hit q slump and lost four
straight. The losing streak was
snapped yesterday as George
Bickerton, former George
Washington University star,
pitched and batted his team to
q 80 victory over league-lead-
ing Federal Storage on the West
Ellipse.
Bickerton got three hits. in
cluding a single in the fifth in
ming driving in what turned out
to be the winning run. He
pitched five-hit ball and struck
out seven to bring his record to
2-1. Jay Franklin hit q two
run homer in the third to ac-
count for Federal's runs.
The victory gave Silver Hill
q SIS record. Federal is 3-2.
The Woodbridge Yankees
hanged out IL hits. including a
three-run homer by Bob
Gumby in the second inning.
to defeat Congress Heights,
1876. in a GauzSa League
game.
Ron Kaufman hit a three
run homer in the first inning
for National Security Agency,
but st. Cyprian's battled back
and the two teams finished in
q 1910 tie in a Departmental
League game called after eight
innings because Of darkness.
! The schedule (all games at
$3.50 p.m):
Il TODAY
FBI VS.. Union Printers, West e.
Black sox VS.. St. Ambrose, East
Ellipse.
Navy Tars VS.. HEw. South EllipSe
TOMORROW
Jack Pry VS., Nav Distributors. West
Ellipse.
Peoples Drugs VS.. Woodbridge, East
IVA VS.. es7Oth Red Devils. South
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

a news conference in New York,
announced the reinstatement.
"It was the only decision !
could live with" Prick said.
II have made an exhaustive
study Of all the evidence, and
I am convinced that Bouchee
is completely cured. All the
doctors and the probation Of
ficers who have been assigned
to this case have recommended
his return to baseball. I am
assuming sole and complete re-
Sponsibility."
A little over three months
after commission of the Of
fense, Bouchee was placed on
three years probation by a
Judge in Spokane. A PSYCHE
artist testified that Bouchee
suffered from compulsive ex-
hibitionism. an alteration re-
sulting from emotional illness.
He nderwent psychiatric
treatment for three months at
the Institute for Living in
Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
McNair Faces
Cone TOddyin
EdqemOOrPIaY

Top-seeded Fred McNair and
unTanked Fred Cone win open
the mems singles quarter finals
when they meet at 4 pm. to-
day IN the Middle Atlantic Clay
Courts tennis tournament at
Edgemoor Club.
Cone reached the quarters by
defeating Harry Foss. 6-4.
As, 6-2, yesterday at Edge
moor. McNair. seeking his FIRST
Middle Atlantic title. moved
into the round Of eight last
Monday.
Others who reached the quar-
er-finais yesterday were tifth-
seeded Doyle Royal who defeat-
ed Indy Kehoe, GA, Ga, and
second d-seeded Phil Neh who
eliminated Hugh Lynch III,
6-3, E6, 60. Lynch is COM
peting In his first year as q
junior player.
Donna Floyd, top seeded
women's singles player from
Arlington, continued to advance
easily with q 6-l, 6--2 triumph
over Ruth jeffrey in q quarter
final match.
other results yesterday:
Women's Singles
Third round-Belmar Gunderson de-
feated Frances Topping, 6--2, 60:
Baba Lewis defested Charlotte Decker,
6-1, 6-1. 6--1.
Mems Doubles
Third round-Jack Sloat and Earle
Brown defeated Frank Magruder and
Allen Citrenbaum. T--5. 6--3, Bob
Davis and Alex Keiles defeated Bill
Bassett and Don Iglehart. 6--i, 6---3;
Buddy Adair and johnny Myers de-
T-5, 6-4; Smokey Miller and sri
Arnold defeated Austin Rice and Bill
O'Brien, ~. 70.
WOmen's Doubles
First round--Gunderson and Jetfery
defeated Betty Meehan and Via Vus-
kalns, 6-2, 6---3. Judy Cradon and
Sosie Hublitz defeated Dorothy Kott
and Ruth Grogan, 6---l. 6--1; Carol
Bentley and Charlotte Decker defeated
Nancy Martin and Carol Southmayd.
6v-2,. Go; sue and Judy Devlin de-
feated Nancy Gates and Martha Bart-
lett. 6--3. Go; Joan, Brisbin and
Graham and Sarah Moore, o--4. 6-3.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purss, $500; pace;
LsTT;9s', I:I1;Ig y ssa,s ' G'O sI.4O s.sS s.sS @
somessrsscS ssla1sa S%'ie EII.n tJOns., i*4" S ssS
Alton Trooper, Ray Reward. Prudent
Sons. shady Dale Sister, oueponio Joe.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: trOt;
betty BucknOn to'n) 1.sO 40 500
HOMestreteh Daisy lBeIote) 2.6O
Jean Woolen, Talbot. 0uinton Ann
Scott, Bee High, sewanee. Time.
6aiiy Double, Lorraine Bonnie ~
and Betty BueknoIl D paid $3.50.
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500; C
Classified; pace; I mile.
81. SsFrST SI,.S Sis, ss,SSI.1, .Ss I44O ssS :sS
Valentine Direct lCeyerdaIe) $40
Return Dividend. C. O. Hal. Captain
Logan, Homestretch Mack. Hickory
Tot. Time, 2:07ss.
!, FOURTH RAcE.Pur,s, $500: trot;
FIeyinS cSSe5 tH'sj 1850 40 400
Mary Osie (McClenny) 500
Eva Mac, Dots Prince. Cleart Ham
ever ever shy sons' Peppers JOY. Time.
FIFTH RACE-Pursa, $500; C.
CLASSIFIED: pace; mile.
Lady ReneI (Stokleyl A.20 2.BO 1.AO
Seauin Hanover (Lswisl SEQ $40
Seleetor (Walters) 800
Gold Banner, Rhythm Greed, caiu-
net caaesgx. Mamie B., Poor Pop.
SIXTH RAcE-PurSs, 81 900; pace;
B Classified; l mile.
Cart. Ellis N (Rid'k) $50 a.60 geo
James B. Weolen (WilI'ts) 500 2.9O
shady FArvel (Hobbs) 2eO
Homestreteh Flash, Rose York,
Piaywrtght. Time. 2;0sis.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000 B
Classified; pace: l mile.
Ned kosecroft tBr'n) 100 4.0o 4saO
Dennies Pride tAlexanderl 1880 s.a0
Gorgeous Widow Smith $40
jade Hanover. Gray Majesty, Mighty
Jet Colonel Grattan. 8. W. Time.
E1qHTH RACE - Purse, $500:
Slasifted; pace; 1 mile
Dale Finge (gallD 26.ee T.ea SEQ
Matofs Sen tQuinnl 3Oo $50
Village Prince tMeClennyl SEQ
Pronto Way. Kent G. Red Dean,
steve Boy. Twilight star. Time,
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Currinqton Given
PIebe Grid Post

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 2 up.
Lit. James H. Darlington. a
three-sport star at Navy from
1916 through 1913. will be
coach of the plebe football
team this fall succeeding
Comdr. John E. McQuary.
McQuary, a naval aviator,
will become commanding officer
Of the Navy's Attack Squad
ron SIS.
Darlington has been line
coach of the Plebes for the past
three seasons. He was an OUT
standing end on the Navy foot
ball team and also starred in
swimming and lacrosse during
his midshipman days.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Pep Wins 2l6th

ATHOL. Mass, July 2 (R.-
Crafty Willie Pep Of Hartford,
Conn, scored a unanimous To-
round decision over a willing
but outclassed Bobby SoareS of
Providence, r. l., last night.
1t was Pops 216th victory
against eight losses and one
draw.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Touring Boys Nine
To Be BusyIHere

The Greater Cleveland Pony
Travellers. a touring boys base
ball team of Is, IA and Is year
olds. will meet four area Babe
Ruth League all-star teams
over the week end.
The Travellers play the Guam
tico All-Stars at $50 pm. to-
morrow at Freeny Field. Friday
the visitors take on the Vienna
All-Stars at $3.50 am, at George
Mason High School and then
tangle with the Baileys Cross
Roads Stars at $3.50 pm. at
Falls Church High.
Saturday the Travellers play
the Districts All-stars at Air
lie Field at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
3 Swim Records
Fall in Opener

Three pool records were bro
ken at Congressional Country
Club last night as Congressional
beat Prince Georges, l03-29,
in the opening meet of the
Country Club Swimming
League.
Fourteen-year-old Tom Muir
ply Of Congressional swan 200
feet in IS seconds for one rec
ord, while others were by Con-
greSSional relay teams, SIG
seconds for the l0O-yard med
ley and 1918 for the 200-yard
freeStyle.
In another league meet,
Washington beat Belle Haven,
sS-46, at Belle Haven