davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
horses but If Tim Tam win at the Belmont distance
he's an immortal who can command fabulous stud fees.
REFUSING TO BUCK TRADITION, and drawing upon
his reservoir of judgment Trainer Jimmy Jones of Calumet
will be helping little ISmae Vaenzuela into the saddle
tomorrow. The Calumet jockey plus Cavan, has made
practically all Of the Belmont news
Why ValenZuela instead of Willie Hartack, who had
been riding Tim Tam until he broke leg prior to the
Kentucky Derby? Jimmy Jones, head trainer of Calumet
put it this way:
AS great Hartack is, he has not fully recovered
from his injury and going with Valenzuela 1t
wouldn't be fair to replace him with Hartack. He has
chance to become the eighth jockey to win the
Derby, PreaknesS and Belmont"
Actually, Valenzuela would become the ninth rider
to win the Triple He'll probably do it, too and although
the fair thing for the little Panamanan to ride Tim
Tam it would have made colorfu story, perhaps
NONE OF THE OTHER Triple Crown winners had
more than rider but Jimmy Jones and his famous
daddy Ben not much interested in supplemental
history as they in winning the Belmont Hence,
Valenzuea.
The kid is a pretty good rider, but Jimmy Jones is
claiming that both Hartack and Vslenzuea in sumpS
They're not tops" Jones confesses. "Hartack is sub
par but so is ValenZuea. However Vaenzuea has been
riding steadily and he'll go in the Belmont"
AS Joe williams observes, it probably won't make big
difference who rides Tim Tam tomorrow He'd probably
win with Tony Galento" was Williams comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
D. c. Employees
LisfGoIf Tourney

The annual District Employees
golf tournament will be held
Wednesday, June IS, at East
Potomac. sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department.
It will be an 18-hole medal
play event under the Galloway
handicap system with three OF
more flights. Registration will
be at the course, but the Rec
reation Department has urged
entries to announce themselves
in advance by phoning the
Citywide Division at Adams A.
2050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
FIGHT

Continued From Page CT
recent months after years of
erratic performances, is the
2-to-1 favorite on the home
front.
Although st. Louis and a
surrounding 150-mile area will
be BACKED out on televiSion,
the rest of the Nation can
watch (NBC-TV) starting at
10 pm. ut will be shown over
WRC-4 in Washington.)
The promoters estimate a
crowd of 5000 will pay about
$4,000 to see the first world
title bout in st. Louis since
Archie Moore won the light
heavy crown from joey Maxim
in 1852. The Arena seats 49,
200 and could gross over $780,
900 for a sellout.
Tourney Survivors
1t will be a healthy payday
for both fighters. Each gets
$4,000 from TV and an addi-
tional $4,000 guarantee or 80
per cent of the receipts.
Atkins and Martinez are the
survivors of a six-man elimi.
nation tournament set up las
year. Atkins bypassed the tour.
ney for a time and won tht
Massachusetts version of tht
world title by knocking on
Tony DeMarco, the ex-cham.
Ipion. After repeating the jol
on DeMarco in a rematch
Virgil eliminated Isaac Logar
by a sixth round knockout il
New York on March 81. Mar
tinez ousted Gil Turner il
January and drew a bye int
the finals with Atkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Pony Leueuers Sturt

WASHINGTON, Pa, June 6
R.-It viii be play ball" this
week for more than so, 900 boys.
ages Is and II, as some $500
Pony League baseball teams
swing into action across the
United States, Canada and Mex
leo. They'll be competing for
q chance to appear in the
seventh annual World Series
here August 2l-26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Special Dispatch to The Star

CATONSVILLE, Md, June 6.
Jane Schiller, a 19-year-old
University of Maryland fresh
man from Salisbury. is putting
some life in the Maryland State
women's golf championship at
Rolling Road.
Miss Schiller defeated Mrs.
Claude Richards Of the c. c. of
Maryland, / up in 10 holes in
a quarter-final match yester-
day, dropping a 50-foot birdie
putt on the first extra hole.
Mrs. Richards appeared to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
A Division
Tleers, IL; Athletics, IL.
B Division
Cards, 3; NavahoeS. 2.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
East Capitol, 10: Deanwood, o.
Barry Farms, z; Hart, 3.
Woodson, 10; Parkside, 4.
Minors
East Capitol, 10; Watts Branch, 3.
Kelly Miller, Is; Watts Branch. =.
Maple Glen, 13; Parkside Sluggers, IL
GSA. is; Sousa Reds. s.
East Capitol. z; Male, g.
Gallagher Hugely, 81; Howard Play
ground. 1.
Nc Ardle- Printers, 5; st. Patrick's, l
Broad Branch Market. 5: Rock creel
Lions, 3.
MeArdle Printers, 5; st. Patrsck's. 1
Fort Greble. II; Bald Eagle. ..
Buckingham Supermarket, 8; Drauer, 4
WV, 40; Southeast Optimist, II.
Carter Woodson, 10; Parkside Braves
,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Dell, Rogers PIuy
For Tennis Grown

Top-seeded Don Dell will
play Ted Rogers in the mems
singles final of the Columbia
Country Club tennis tourney
tomorrow at 1870 pm.
Dell beat Jim Farrin, Is,
81, 6-3, and Rogers topped
Fred McNair, 6-1. Ga, in
yesterdays semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
W-LCrewMustC Choose
Entry Name by June Is

DUN oHAQ AAS ANAt S~%~N ~-~g
wire was tantamount to &C
ceptance Of the WI entry by
Henley. AS for approval by
NAAO Of the entry in the name
of the school, the coach said
it would be practically q for
mality, when and II the crew
is allowed to do so by the Vir-
ginia High School League and
other governing bodies.
Confusion In England
Meanwhile, the Associated
Press reported today from
Henley -on- Thames that re-
gatta officials acknowledged
they may have created an
American rowing crew "out Of
thin air-or garbled cable
copy"
1t was announced Tuesday
that nine American crews will
compete, but the list included
one called Washington-Lee
High and another Potomac
Boat Club.
1.-THE application came in
one cable" an official said,
but we agreed to treat it as
two entries pending conflrma-
ton"
Butt said that his followup
letter to Henley last week end
should clear up the confusion.
but now he is faced with noti-
flying the regatta by a week
from Monday which name the
crew will row under.
Permission Sought
Permission is being sought
to represent the school and
row as the national schoolboy
champions from the United
States, but the red tape is
practically insurmountable. All
the WI crewmen are members
of the Potomac club, however.
and can use that name in an
emergency.
The Generals No. boat
performed on the Dave Caro-
way televiSion show yesterday
morning and that will be its
last workout until Wednesday.
The boys have a senior prom
tonight, final exams next week
and then commencement exer-
cises. All this activity, plus the
publicity about the Henley trip,
have had an i'll effect on their
Craftsmanship, Butt feels.
Il think they're getting to
the point where it's difficult
to keep their minds on the
work. Wen quit for a WHILE"
the coach announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Plews Wanders on

TleWS W&u0erS Ou
Craft fell into a bushel Of
four-leaf cloverS. Sievers dashed
a liner which was speared by
Shortstop Joe DeMaestri and
the AS got their double play
anyway, for Plews had wan
dered of second base and be-
came an easy victim on De-
Maestri's toss to Hector Lopez.
What Plevs was doing romp-
ing of second remains a mys-
terry, for the Senators didn't
need his run-only the winning
one represented by Pascual at
third. Herb should have been
rooted at second to keep the
rally alive, but he killed of
a chance that Clint Courtney
might provide the heroicS.
Thereafter the Senators got
only Jim Lemon on base. He
walked with one down in the
18th, but Terry retired the
last eight men in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
ATHLETICS,2:
SENATORS, 0

Struck out for Baxes In bth.
KANSAS CITY 600 600 600 900 e-2
WASHINGTON 900 600 900 600 %
%Terry. DeMaestri. Po-A--KAnsas
City, 3s-l6; Washington. 1920. DIP
lemon % zAaehia. Courtney .
House. Aspromonte 70 Bridges 70
Zauchin: DeMaestri TO Lopez. LOB
Kansas City. 4; Washington, 10.
2b-Pearson. 3b---PleWs. Paseual.
S-House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Tape Measure Out Again

Tape Measure Out Again
Pleasing fans, too, is the fact
that they've busted of the tape
measure by which to gauge
Nantes power drives. Jim
Thomson, superintendent at
Yankee Stadium, marked of
the distance of Nantes homer
against Billy Pierce in Wednes-
days game. 1t was a whop-
ping 478 feet on the fly.
The ball landed in the left
centerfield bleacherS, only the
seventh to reach that area
Joe DiMaggio socked two out
there and Hank Greenberg,
Jimmy Foxx, Gus Zernial, Andy
Carey and Jim Lemon each did
it once.
The White Sox won yester-
days second game as Sherm
Lollar's first-inning homer of
Bobby Shantz (4-2) and ninth
inning single of Sal Maggie
drove in all their runs. Moore
Odd had a four-hit Shutout
for eight innings in his first
complete game in six START
since last September 5.
In the opener Don Larser
(4-0) won his eighth in q row
since last August 5 and drov,
in four runs, but he couldn'
hold a 1913 lead. Ryne Duren
the Yankees rookie-of-the
year candidate, made his nintl
save with 22s innings of two
hit Shutout relief. Early Wynn
was the loser for a ga record
giving up Nantes home
among the seven hits he re
linquished in 42s innings.
Boone Ruins Orioles
Ray Boone's eighth Majo
League grand-slam home
bagged it in the seventh for tn
Tigers over the Orioles as Han
Aguirre won his second with
two-hit shutout in 815 relic
innings. Paul Foytack gave vi
the Oriole runs on two walks
a single and Jim Marshall
two-run double in the first
Billy ODell lost his seventh.
Gene Stephens slid home witt
the winning run on jack
JenSen's fly in a two-run Re,
Sox eighth that broke a 3-3 ii
against the Indians at Boston
Jensen drove in three runs
hitting his 18th homer with
man on, and Dick Corner
Cracked his 10th homer for tn
Sox. Dick Brown hit a three
run homer for Cleveland. Mix
Fornieles won his third in re
lief. Hoyt Wilhelm lost hi
second, relieving Gary Bell afte
So innings in the latter's frs
Major League start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Study in Control

The game was superbly
! pitched on both sides and was
a study in control. Terry, like
Pascual. issued only one walk
that was unintentional. He
struck out seven in posting his
third win against five losses.
Pascual suffered his fourth
defeat against three victories
as the Senators Sagged to sixth
place.
Terry, bopped for four runs
in the first inning when he
started the first game of a
double-header Tuesday night,
was in diff1culty in the first
inning last night. He dropped
Powers throw to first to enable
Pearson to reach base and
with two down Courtney sent
Pearson to third with a single.
However, Lemons drive to deep
center was hauled in by Bill
Tuttle.
Plews tripled with one out in
the third but was nailed at the
plate when Pearson grounded
to Power. Pearson doubled with
one out in the eighth and moved
to third after SieverS flied to
right, but Courtney grounded
out.
i Meanwhile, Pascual wasn't
allowin ga runner past first
base in the first nine innings,
Bob Cerv and Power singled
in the 10th, but Camilo extri-
Gated himself from that jam
when House hit into a double
play.
NOTES: Norm Zauchin re-
turned to first base after being
idle for a long spell, but it could
have been premature. He
famed three times and was
lifted after the 10th, when he
appeared to have aggravated
his shoulder injury.
Lemon twice robbed Lopez
with sparkling catches.
Jim came in fast for Lopez
topper in the first and caught
Tuttle off first base for q
double play. In the fourth
he romped back near the fence
to snare a Lopez smash.
Mike BaxeS suffered a slight
ly sprained right ankle in the
fourth inning when Rocky
Bridges bowled into him at Sec
ond base. He'll be out OF
action a day or two. =. The
AS didn't like the calls Of Plate
Umpire Frank Umont in the
third inning and let him know
about it.
The Tigers will be here fol
single games tonight, tomorrow
and Sunday. The White
Sox then will move in for g
flve-game series. In the
best two games they've re.
ceived from their pitching stat
in the last week the Senators
have scored two runs in 2;
innings-two for Griggs in {
1o-inning effort and none fol
PaScual.
A special Lions Club ticke'
booth will be set up at thu
stadium for tomorrow's gam
with the Tigers. A percentage
of the price of all tickets pur'
chased through Lions Clul
members or at the Lions Clul
booth. will be turned over II
assist the Lions Eye Banl
Fund. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
thing on cutting of the run at
the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
AMERICAN

Continued From Page CT
ment until they see what he
does against the Indians.
Win 43 hits in 146 trips,
Mantle is batting .295, addi-
tional evidence that he hasn't
rounded into top form yet. He
hit 1865 last year and led the
league in 1856 with 1853. Only
once, in 1858 when he finished
with a .295 mark, has Mantle
been below 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

horses but if Tim Tam can win at the Belmont distance
he's an immortal who command fabulous stud fees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

s. A. Laurence, Of Norfolk. at Mays
Head, N. c. The largest fish re-
ported was a So Id. Barracuda and
a 20 ID, King Michael. They caught
aroung $50 lbs. Of fish. Mrs. j. y.
Laurence and Mrs. Wayne Boil
linger and children stayed with J.
d. Laurcncc's brothers. family al
Norfolk while the men fished.
Mr. and Mrs. s. l.. Nelson and
family visited their son. Bruce Mel
son at Charlottesville Sunday and
toured the Skyline Drive.
S. L. Nelson's father. S A. Mel
son, is IN F'armville Hospital after
the results OF a bad fall.
Mcsdames C. c. Newcomb. NJ, W
jenkins and son and Howard New
comb and his sister, Clara, "
Bnrkeville. visited the Beasleys and
DodSons Friday.
Mr. CarfoWay spent the week end
with his family AZ chnla
The r {. Beaslcys visited hts sis-
ter Mrs. Joe Stigail and his two
nephew wesley and Charlie
Stigall and families al Midlothian.
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. George Robertson
spent Sunday With the Wilson
Ihsockmortons IN Richmond They
had The experience Of riding On The
new Turnpike.
Guests of Mrs Emily Irons Thurs
day we're Mesdanlcs p. w Barnard,
I. G Bcasley and J 7 Eancs and
Nancy Barnard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

N C.. Is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Gene WEIGH and Mr.. WEIGH.
William r. Baker and family and
Mrs Harry Il. Hamilton. OF Column
bus. Ohio. have returned home
after visiting relatives in the neigh
borhood.
Mrs Clarence Brandshaw and
Elizabeth returned Saturday to
Durham. N. c. They were guests
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II.
G. Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r, BrightWell.
Billie Starr were slipper guests Of
the II N. Cunninghams Saturday.
Betty Sue and Dennie Gene Clark
ston. d Arlington. are visiting In
me home ot their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Aubrey Gillian.
Miss Betty Booker. Of Richmond.
has been spending 4 while with her
grandparents, MI and Mrs II r.
Booker.
Mr. and Mrs. George A Terry
Of Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs
1crry's mother. Mrs Jones. Of
Richmond, have returned home.
On last Wednesday evening they
had a family gathering including
Mr. and Mrs Pat Robertson and
h " Charlotte County Mrs Joa
Terry snd boys. Of Appomattox,
Mrs. II 7. Terry and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Terry. Of Pamplin.
Betty Booker. Of Richmond and Mr.
and Mrs r + Booker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
.pampIin.
X. r. d. No. 2

week VIA visitors III tnc com
mrniiy from Richmond wcrc Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Baker. MIS-. +. r.
wilson. Nh and Mrs Huah DICK
erson, Jr. and boys and MISS Ann
l. Baker
MRS Jim OakeS IS improving
after being sick Wilson Cakes. N
81 lisburg. N. c.. Was Il recent
visitor Of Mrs. Ohkes
Mrs y y Wolnack has had AS
nor guests Mi and Mrs Tom Won
ack. Of Tarrytown. N Y.
Mrs Larry Martin has one back
70 WI Washington after d visit with,
sisters and brothers III the old
neighbofhood
mss Linda WNlleard, of Raleigh,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
NcC1uu Home Is Jumping With Fire {
Six Grandchildren Home OH Vacation

Curtis told Of the bus trip and the
fun thoH had along with the other
Nclng people. Jean told Of the pro
gram. the cher Of 1900 voices. and
Of The address by Bishop Moore
Bethe. Was host church TO the
suD DIVISION MYF at 4 picnic sup
per Friday nieht, Attendance was
cut by he storm but these present
had \ good time The banner FOL
attendance and achievement was
won BIZ AlNDnl4.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Antics Around Andersonville

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey jenkins and
family we're Sunday nisht supper
guests Of Mr.. and MS. Buster
Flood and Miss Lula Flood after
noon callers IN the Flood home
were MIS- Lightfoot Crews. Mis-.
Atkinson anda Mrs. CALVIN Morris
and children
Soiibaii star
Miss Virginia Parker paused hi
her home over THE week end f0l
a hello and almost at once was off
again. she belongs ii 4 SOTO II
team known as 'he BIZ JAS and
Saturday was Their day ID uiee
and be vanqmshed ny .heif f,oa
noka opponents
7. W. Gillian spent savcrai avs
Of last week with Mss Beth fefAes.
They were joined by the jain Dor
riers for Sunday dmHr Trs- dor
riers stayed with NJ. s4ster oath
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a NJ wilson. tls.r
daughter, Jan. ana Mr. ald MlS
Luther Walden and soaS were sup
per guests Of Nj, and Mrs. Q. j.
Thompson Saturday night The wal
dens spent the week eni. and SNn-
day They and the ThonpS9us went
70 Jetersville 70 Visit relatives
Miss Frances Scay Nas al nome
for the week end. Sunday dinner
guests in the Say hcisc were ibc
Rex ri. n Simpson. Miss Amt
LoVery and Earl Seay.
Visit From Ola Friend
A friend Of Mrs. j Meade fad.
erspn. whom she had not Seen f9s
20 years. MIS-. Charles Eafan. Of
Detroit. called in the Anderson
hsnae Saturday afternoon
Jimmie Anderson and his guest.
John Brooks. spent several days of
last week in the Tldewater a.ea.
They frolicked at Virginia Beach
apd compared ihe various eats.s
houses for excellence Of food
Ms Jack Anderson is making "a
satisfactory recovery at the South
Side Hospital from her operation
Of last week. From all reports, her
aforementioned room has become
\ salon She had 90 visitors SIN
day and She Is enjoying herself
hugely. II may take some per-
suasion to Vet her back home.
H. +. Chappell. who Is III tho
hospital with a broken hip. IS si.ll
quite Ill.
Miss Louise McCraw. Miss Beth
Forbes and Walton Gillian wee
supper guests Of Mrs. Smith and
MIS-. Eldridae Friday Callers DUR
ing the Week were Mrs. RoWlct
Bruce. MIS- E. c Gillian. Ms
Joseph Vasilioa. Ellen. Goarae atsl
John Vasilion. ana Hugh Gill
Wins Radio
Thee are 10 rings on her FACES
or beIls on her tacs, put "
Ftfd Flood ytill has masic Whp.e
evdr she goes. Ste declares she
has never Ger a purple people
eater but the drawing she sent d.
the Newbeny sponsored contest
was convincing enough 10 bring
home the fist prize a pocket size
tranSistor radio
They g0t home at . O'Clock in
the morning feeling thai the phrase
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

ATss Rlaatop FeIts. Of Stuart
Circle NfrsNs Home N spending
nor vacation with her parents. Tie
Elmer iseiis family enjoyed a fish
ir% a4p WHh mat shin Mrs Gordon
.Fle miua. oI Richmond al Dcl,as-
rilie last week end. They reported
~catchinR osa fifty nice fish
Another Gstinr trlp was enjoyed
Nv p. y Laurence j. y. Laurence
and l.. s. McMllli8n. Of Chula. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

once asdfn Tie iauSlltti VI tIIi-
dren or an occasional outraged
howl II heard from the McCraw
place as five of the SIX Rrandchil-
dren ronp through the house and
yard. The family ID back q va
cation. and already the community
seem more complete.
Mrs, f. c. McCraw. Miss Char
lotto McCraw. Mr. and Mrs. Leeth
and children. John. Cary and Jane.
arrived Friday. MIR. and Mrs. EN-
melt McCfaw and their youngsters
David and Mary Louise. drive back
To Appomattox at night but many
Of the daytime hours are spent
with the family. Miss Louise Nc
Craw was i guest Of Miss Beth
Forbes tor the week end but she
too. was with her family during
the day Donnie Leeth. Of Grottoes,
spent Sunday in the McCraw home
and. as Of old. il is a favorte
calling place for tho ueighbors.
MIS-. +. G. Gillian and the Rev
and Mrs. Joseph VasIliou and THEN
etiiial II, 'eoiss. fAiVi a'o '9tni'
o VII Mn.
here. The family was at Bethel
Sunday where they received a Joy
- e 80 /,
Sa' uAi.a.. "&s a. ~
y, 800 81 naarfnn,' AZ
so. NMs TIL,
49, ~.
~, 80 - -. i,'',ll' e@''' s,
sao0's c. -" '"'
~
~ 49,
~ s'pE,sr HA r.. J." ua
.ll''q ~
~ M -. t", eNa .''
lalle.l+0s4ie p VIEW "oii'e WIN ~
a.9ii,
@ts+'t.. a. ~
NO. 81 ~ sos0i" "1'is o"t iiE
iiis sS, WA
s's' I..llss ~ NtS al,.i It'll
Aaa 10y Al7i'uas - l"A1 ~ nie saaa
ny Gu 47iH' pS'e", ~
NliohS d4u No9tt NliAe ~. US
p5eslo4's -u.ss PM ioi pelteF
go Measlei man ne. ran ni'o
of' 'ltlF ii1st attempted ulp 20 lae
resort t9Wh-
ass- Jolah "4raen ahd AllsS nae
"aiaeh speill leesuaF WIN MI.
~ NiIs. We -oo
laalSqas Aaf. aho Mfs flooa
2 lhe1f son. JohA. returned the
'pN- ny 80 ~N va
HI, noiia NiA,9l . hlolsls Wal :
Evening star., 1958-05-07

jet-assisted takeoff by one OF
It's Albatross rescue planes.
The show opens at 10 am.
Saturday and noon Sunday. II
is free and photographs may be
taken Of any exhibit The
demonstrations will start each
day at 2 pm. with closing time
set at s pm.
Andrews Air Force Base will
provide parking space for 25 900
cars and there viii be room
for about 25o.0o0 people at the
base.
Other military installations
throughout the United States
and the free world will observe
Armed Forces Day a week later,
May II and is.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
New Hospital Room
Honors Administrator

A proposed new community
room in Suburban Hospital.
Bethesda, has been named for
Mrs. Amelia Many Carter. the
hospitals administrator for the
last eight years.
The name was chosen in q
contest conducted by the Sub
urban Hospital Association.
A S25 United States savings
bond was presented to Mrs.
Dorothy Reiber, a member Of
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Wynqute PTA Elects

George Bisset was elected
president Of the Wyngate
Elementary School PTA at a
meeting held at the Bethesda
school last night. Others elect
ed we're Mrs. James McConeg-
hy. treasurer: Mrs. Ralph
Johnson. recording secretary.
and Mrs. Albert Jones. CORE
spending secretary.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

TUT bfukks ~, ", VIII make
show OF American power for
peace"
The Sky Divers will Jump
from an L-20 Beaver at an
altitude Of 5000 feet and. with
only 1000 feet TO 90, win guide
their chutes 10 the 50-foot
ground target. This will be the
first public demonstration Of
the Army's "free-fall" tech
nique. Among them, the quar-
tet have made a total Of SIS
jumps.
Hustler 20 be Shown
The armed forces also will
put on a demonstration OF the
Nations arsenal Of rockets and
missiles. The worlds fastest
and only supersonic bomber,
the Air Force B-5s Hustler,
viii be shown here for the first
time.
New aircraft slated for pub
lie inspection include the F-lo0
Super Saher. the Mcdonnell |
F-l0l voodoo. the F-l02 Delta
Dagger, the Lockheed F-i04
Star Fighter, the F-l05 Thun-
derchief, the Bell X-l4. the |
Evening star., 1958-05-07

As q Career" for which awards
viii be made by the Washing
bon Pharmaceutical Association
at . pm. Friday.
Second prize viii go 10 Mary
Ann Brown, 18th grade, Car
dozo High School. and third
TO Velma Shirley Schuman,
ilth grade. Coolidge High. The
presentations will take place at
Howard University College OF
Pharmacy.