davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

During the past week !
have been reading in a book.
Not reading a book. because
one would not read 1t con-
secutively. from first to last
page. Forty writers have
contributed to it. all Of them
contemporary. many Of them
American. Others are French
and English. Among them
are novelists, theologians,
essayists. philosophers. desert
naturalists. airplane pilots,
teachers, scientists. Their
names are known to the
literate, and some readers
will find themselves reread-
ing, in a new context.
But nearly everything in
this book is worth rereading,
and the context gives the
whole volume unity and
significance. 1t is called "The
Spirit of Man" That is what
the book is about; 1t Is a
record of how men and wom-
en- have faced the great tests
Of life, physical. intellectual,
moral and emotional, and
what, during these tests, has
happened to their souls
happened in the Utmost
depths Of them. in expert
ences difficult to articulate
and transmit but neverthe-
less transmitted and shared
by every reader who has
gone through he'll" that is
to say. by everyone who has
ever really lived.
Because these recorders
are contemporary, modern"
as we say. there is doubt on
many a page, and an inclina-
ton to understate even the
most profound, wracking or
joyful experience. Even the
preachers do not preach.
They testify. And that is as
IL should be. One comes by a
religious experience in many
ways; usually. If it is a real
experience. by a lonely way.
One seldom finds God in mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Capital Punishment
Banned in Delaware

DOVER. Del, April 8 RD.-
Capital punishment Is banned
in Delaware after being in eff
feet for 800 years.
Gov. j. Caleb Boggs signed
a bill outlawing the death PEN
atty yesterday. 1t had been
permitted in the State since
1893. Another law passed in
Colonial times permits flashing
at whipping posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Politicians Criticized for Giving Soviet
Impression of Dissension in u. S.
DAVID LAWRENCE

A cold war" is going on.
and the enemy is the Soviet
Union. Isn't it just as much
treason to give aid and COM
fort" to the enemy in a "cold
war" as it is in a "hot war;?
Who. therefore, is giving
the Communists aid and
comfort today by portraying
the Government of the
United States as weak, con-
fused, inept and unable to
command the support of the
American people?
The answer to that ques-
ton is not revealed in Mos
COW, but a dispatch from
there by the United Press
tells Of the belief held by the
Soviet government that the
Government of the United
States has been dealt a severe
blow by the latest proposal to
suspend nuclear tests. Here
is the dispatch:
"Pravda told its readers to-
day that the Soviet decision
to ban atomic tests had
favorably impressed the aver
age American and thrown
official Washington into con-
fusion.
Summing up Western
reaction to Foreign Minister
Gromyko's statement Mon
day on the cessation of tests,
the Communist Party organ
said 1t is already obvious
that it made a tremendous
impression on ordinary
Americans who now know
how to evaluate the facts
and draw conclusions from
them
"The paper said that 'hasty
statements which State De-
partment representatives are
currently making only sharp
en- the confusion and embar-
rassment now prevalent in
Official circles in the Ameri-
can capital
In many quarters. even be-
fore the American Govern
ment's point of view could be
comprehensively presented by
the President and the Secre-
tary of State, some news
dispatches told of how GER
tain members of Congress
were already saying the
Soviets had achieved a great
propaganda victory and criti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

cizing the administration for
not having long ago made
a similar proposal. There
seemed to be a sort of re-
joicing in certain quarters
that the Soviet foreign
minister had made the spec
tacular move which might
embarrass the United States.
In fact, some politicians
promptly rose to belabor the
administration for not having
done the same thing much
earlier, and there were
pointed references to pro-
posals along somewhat similar
lines made by the Democratic
leaders in the last presiden-
tial campaign. This was
welcome news to Moscow.
Is it more important to
gain a partisan political
advantage in America than
it is to defend the Govern
ment of the. United States in
one of the most dangerous
periods of the propaganda
battle that's going on today?
The theory that it's all
right to take the Soviet side
of the argument in a cold
war" may seem to some poll
ticians expedient, but the
American people do not feel
happy to see anybody taking
the Communist side of the
argument when it is so trans
parently phony.
The Secretary Of State.
John Foster Dulles. in his
Tuesday press conference,
eloquently told why the
United States cannot and will
not play the tricky. deceitful
kind of propaganda game
that the Communists do. He
said:
I'VE operate, as is visible
right here, in terms of a free
and independent and highly
intelligent press. If I came
before you with something
that was a phony. you would
recognize it in a minute and
tear it apart publicly.
I'VE operate in terms of
an opposition political party.
which is alert and prepared
to expose. here at home and
for reporting abroad. any,
thing which does not seem
to be thoroughly sound.
1--WE operate in terms of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pastor Speaks
Of Sex and Marriage

. Love-" says this minister,
''is a. important a. oxygen"
But many young peopls-a and
adults-are confused about
the function Of sex in their
lives. In October Readers
Digest you get some direct
answers from . man who has
listened to all kinds Of people
on this subject.
Don't miss "Ths Pastor
Speaks Of Sex and Marriage, !"
condensed from Ladies' Home
Journal, in October Readers
Digest-now on sale at news
stands, drug and variety
stores, or supermarket check
out counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
WORD GAME
Find q or more words in
POSITIVE

meaning, definite, explicit.
Average is "a words; time limit
20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must b
acquire four letters by the addition o.
IS" such as bats" cats" are mol
used 8. Only one form Of q word il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 KNAPPIgH
kish. KNAPP, akin, aphis, apish, pains
papish. pash, pinkS. sank, ship, shank
shin, skin, skip, snap, snip, spank
span, spin, hasp. hank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Lecture Concert Set
On Music by Copeland

Julia Smith will give a lecture
concert on The Piano Music
of Aaron COPELAND" at 3 pm.
on January IL at the Corcoran
Gallery OF Art.
The concert is part of the
Corcoran's free Sunday series
Miss Smith is a composer and
author as well as pianist. She
has written an authoritative
book on copland's music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

would monopolize our energies, =
he continued.
But he said that the solution
lies not in a program of better
ballistics but one that pro-
duces better men.
Even though chronological
superiority Is q condition for
survival. its pursuit must not
blind US TO our reasons for
survival" he said. ANY panic
inspired aping of an alien sys-
tenn could quickly destroy the
very values we undertake to
preserve.
Other Projects
The research commission will
undertake projects in science,
engineering. the humanities
and other areas. drawing on
the facilities and personnel Of
the member institutions. Its
establishment marks the cul-
mination OF a four-year study.
While primarily concerned
with basic research, II also will
serve business, industry and
Government agencies.
The Office OF the commission
will be located on the campus
of the University Of Detroit. A
Oman board OF directors win
be composed Of Jesuit and lay
representatives from the mem
Der schools.
Ralph E. Trese. deputy d.
rector Of the University OF
Detroit Research Institute, was
named executive director Of the
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05


made the disclosure yesterday
at q news conference where the
presidents Of % Jesuit colleges
and universities announced a
new commission on research
which viii provide $l02 million
worth Of new campus construc-
ton BY 1865.
Included In this program is
the new sac million science
building at Georgetown. pre-
viously announced.
Father Bum said Georgetown
expected a Is per cent increase
IN its student body by 1862.
The student body now numbers
6,7OO.
Expansion plans for the uni
versity also cali for provision of
5000 parking spaces for stu
dents and faculty. compared
with some 1900 now. and a new
Law School building. Father
Bum said.
Expand Research
The new research commission
will coordinate and expand
the research activities OF Jesuit
institutions of higher educa-
ton throughout the United
States.
The project was announced
by the Rev. Edward B. Rooney.
president of the Jesuit Educa-
tional Association, who directed
q two-day conference Of Jesuit
presidents at Georgetown.
The combined institutions
represented a total student body
Of 10000 and q faculty of
1000.
Summing up the conference,
Father Rooney said:
The presidents of Jesuit
colleges and universities are in
agreement that the lost poten-
tial talent of our elementary
and high schools should be
given the opportunity to COM |
plete their education; that the
improvement and expansion Of
the teaching Of science and
mathematics should be provided
for both at the secondary and
college or university levels; that
the critical shortage of Ameri-
cans proficient in certain cur /
rently significant foreign Ian
guages should be corrected.
Discusses U. s. Aid
IF these detectives can be
attained only through Federal
aid. then that aid should be
made available on an across
the-board basis, for all students
and for all institutions. Where
because of state constitutional
provisions such distribution is
precluded. provision should be
made for direct grants from the
Federal Government TO indiyid-
uals or institutions affected.
Unless such provision Is
made the program could not
achieve its purpose because It
would bypass a very large pool
Of individual talent and Of
educational facilities" he de-
clared.
Father Rooney said that mis-
stles and satellites have turned
all eyes skyward.
quite naturally. II is the
military. the scientific, thu
chronological aspect presented
by the Soviet challenge that
has captured our concern and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
SZ.8 Million Dormitory
Plan Announced by GU

ueorgetown University plans s28 million dormitory
on the Potomac to house students 1t will have dining
hall to accommodate 1 800
The new dormtory win get under way by June and be
completed within year.
The Very Rev Edward B Bunn Georgetown's president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
q DOWN DELIVERS

It's Miracle Cieoner OF MirocIe price
thot any budget con oftord The new
swivel top permits you to work in any
direction without moving the eleoperi
And it's complete with oil the cleonino
attachments you need TO cIeon VOLS,
floors, upholstery. rodotors, etc!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

7-Betty White Show.
Live comedy show with music by
Fronk DeVoI and orchestra.
Guests: Jock Carson, Del Moore.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Ralph Edwords, host.
5-Eddie Newman's Show.
Semi professionol and omoteurs
will participate. Ponelists: Don
Heorn, Sid Zinns.
7-Boxins. National.
Kid Govilon VS.. Ralph Tiger"
Jones. Ten rounds. Middle
weights. Convention Hall. Mioni
Beech, Florida.
1880
4-Martin Kane. Detective,
5-Stor and the Story.
9-cirele TheoteF. Dromo.
I Hour. THE Lody's Come"
Chorles Cobuun.
I0:45
7-Sports Time. Wisnev.
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Ward.
5-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "SpecioI Investioo-
tor" 1886. Richard Dix. J. Corrol
Noish.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. DonieIs.
Halls
4-Weother. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Shoot First" 1853.
An army OFFICER ana MS WlIe
stationed in Dorset, England. run
into q bond of spies seeking
American atomic secrets. Joel
McCreo, Evelyn Reyes.
1I:20
7-Duekpin Bottle Royol.
ll:25
4-Sam end Friends. Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Brueun Is Miffed
AS Held, Power
Delay Reporting

CLEVELAND, June 10 CH.-
Manager Bobby Bragan Of the
Indians is miffed at two new
members Of the team, Vic
Power and Woody Held. They
failed TO show up for their first
days work.
What really hurt. according
to Bragan, was that Pitchers
Duke Mas and Virgil Trucks
reported yesterday to their new
team. the Yankees. All four
were traded by Kansas City the
same day.
Guess it depends on what
club you're traded to-" Bragan
said last night before a game
with the Yankees. ."If you're
traded to a team in first place.
you break your neck getting
there. II you're traded to a
club in fourth place. you take
your time"
Neither Power nor Held had
reported in yesterday. Power
telephoned from indianapolis
yesterday afternoon. Held did
not leave Kansas City until
yesterday morning. Both were
driving with their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

chased Good News from Lee
LOOMS Of Oyster Bay. N. Y
This Is Heddene FIRST crack al
the Newport-Bermuda grind
but he Is a veteran Of the Los
Anaeles-Honolulu run.
Incidentally. n Good News
does make II home FIRST. II will
be the smallest yacht 10 gel
across the tape first in many 9
year. The big T2-footers like
Bolero. Royono and Baruna
have been getting In ahead OF
the pack for a long time.
In addition 10 Good News,
others with a good chance OF
making It here first included
Windigo, owned by Walter s,
Gubelmann Of Oyster Bay,
IN. r.: Nina. belonging TO De-
coursey Fales Of Gladstone,
N. j.: Petrol, sent in by the
United States Coast Guard
Academy OF New London. Conn.,.
and Tconderoga. entered by
the New York State Maritime
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Steady Drop
Cote Has
A'sWorried

KANSAS CRY June 10
B.--The Athletics are slump
Ing badly In attendance. al
though they are in third place
In the American League with
their best team in four years
here. SO business leaders were
told yesterday.
Alex Levi. chairman OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Base
ball Committee. said that at
the present rate the AS will
draw only about 100000 per-
sons this year at home.
That's only half the 1898. 900
attendance In 1855, the year the
team came from Philadelphia.
The figure dropped 10 i.0i5.i54
In 1855 when the AS finished
last and TO 90l.0 OCT last year.
Kansas City finished seventh in
1857.
Arnold johnson. Athletics
owner. told the group:
II have found that you have
to draw about a million people
q year to keep going"
Levi appealed 10 the business
men 10 help boost attendance.
The Athletics drew their
largest crowd Of the season last
night. 27.047 paid. But 1t was
family night" and each adult
who bought a box seat C$3.50)
or a reserved seat ($l.85) got
similar tickets for other mem
bers Of the family for SO cents
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Clowns Feature
Three Rockies

The Indianapolis Clowns. who
meet the Los Angeles Hawks,
Negro baseball champions OF
the West Coast. at Sis pm.
tomorrow at Grifhth Stadium,
have three rockies who have
caught the eye Of major league
scouts.
Hoping to follow in the foot
steps Of Hank Aaron. who went
from the Clowns to the NIL
waukee Braves and was voted
the most valuable player in the
National League last year. are
Bill McDaniels, Walter Robin
son and Doug Williams.
McDaniels. an outfielder. re-
portedly is being sought by the
Braves: Robinson, infielder-
outfielder. by Baltimore, and
Williams. q pitcher and utility
player. by the Chicago White
Sox.
The Clowns. four-time cham
pions Of the Negro American
League. will put on q comedy
show preceding the game
headed by Ed Hannah. Ham,
man win be assisted by King
Tut, Midget Bebop and Nature
Boy Williams. the latter the
Clowns first baseman.
Tickets are available ct the
stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Federal Storage
Retuins Leud in
Griffith League

Federal Storage's baseball
team continues TO set the pace
in the Clark Grifith League
following its "a victory over
Washington Gas Light yester-
day on the North Ellipse.
Pitcher Mike Southcomb of
Gas Light held the defending
champions TO three hits until
the seventh inning when the
Storagemen came up with six
runs. They added two in the
eighth and remained unbeaten
in three games. Gas Light has
q Ii record.
Tommy Brown highlighted
Federal Storage's sixth-inning
rally with a double, driving in
Ron Terwilliger and Weldon
Eddins.
Butch Brown struck out II
and walked three for the VIC
tory. Phil Kupper led Gas Light
at the plate with three hits and
two runs batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Potterson-Horris Bout
Hinges on Aug. 4Dute

q rival promotion, the Olympic
Auditorium Club. This bout Is
the feature OF an annual char
ity show staged for the City OF
Hope at nearby Duarte.
Harris. 24-year-old ex-school
teacher from Cut and Shoot,
Tex. few in 10 be presented "a
the press yesterday. He was
accompanied by his father,
Henry Harris. and Manager
Louis Viscusi.
Harris. a friendly and ex-
tremely modest 6-footer who
has not been beaten IN % pro-
fessional Nights, readily agreed
10 pose for cameramen. But
when two pretty girls were
ushered up TO pose with him
he baked.
MY wife warned me about
that" he said with a smile.
Well announced that wrig-
ley Field has been leased for
the match. In an expansive
mood. Well said there would
be 10000 seats priced at $40
apiece and the ball park will
be set 10 handle 10000.
Wen get thousands and
thousands Of people from
Texas" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Hickey Will Seek
Aquusco Marks

Larry Hickey. holder Of the
top speed and elapsed time rec
ords at Aquasco Speedway. VIII
be out to set new records when
he joins about $50 entrants in
Sundays drag racing at the
Aquasco. Nd. track.
Hickey drives a nitro-burn-
ing 500 horsepower Chrysler
slingshot dragster which is
about a month old. His best
mark is las miles per hour
with an elapsed time Of 9.79
seconds.
The pits open at 10 am. SUM-
day with Examinations set for
q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
LOS ANGELES. June IS (11,

Los ANGELES. June IS tP1.
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson will receive so per
cent Of the gate receipts and
Challenger Roy Harris a nat
10000. but the date Of their
proposed title tight remained a
major problem today.
Co-promoter Al Well dis
closed the purse figures. which
do not include possible receipts
for radio or theater television.
Well fiatly said there would
be no fight unless the Cali
fornia Athletic Commission APP
proved the August 4 date he
and Gus D'Amato. Patterson's
manager, demand.
The commission has yet 20
vote on the weill-Hollywood
Legion co-promotion.
DR.. Dan Kilroy Of Sacra-
mento. chairman Of the COM
mission. indicated he would
favor q later date. even In Sep
TENDER, because the August 4
date would conflict with sew
eral other matches already APP
proved.
Chief Of these is the Fora
Folley-Pete Rademacher heavy
weight bout set for July "a by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
GOOD NEWS BELIEVED IN VAN
Arrival of Rocing Yachts
DeIoyedby Bermuda Calm

HAMILTON. Bermuda, June
is R.-There wasn't a breath
OF wind stirring anywhere near
Bermuda earl ytoday, with the
result that the first finishers In
the annual Newport-to- Ber-
muda yacht race now are not
expected until dusk.
Visibility In the vicinity Of
st. David's Head. ofiicial finish
line. was almost zero. tits
doubtful that II one OF the
Ito contestants did manage 10
limp across the line that 1t
would be recognized by the
watchers.
There are four classes Of craft
n the 635-mile race and the
first one home viii not OF neces-
sity be the winner.
For example. Golliwagg.
owned by Colin z. Ratsey Of
rye, N. T., PROBABLY won't even
arrive today. but the craft has
a 26-hour handicap and most
officials here say 1t has a good
chance OF taking top prize. At
the last report. Golliwagg was
only 20 miles behind the leaders.
Most the folks scanning the
horizon expect Good News.
owned by Jack Hedden of
Hillsborough. Calf, TO show
first. The 64-foot yawl was
sighted a couple OF miles in
front Of the pack by the Coast
Guard.
At any rate. If any craft
should be able to take 1t, Good
News is the one. This is the
sixth time the craft has made
the run from Newport to
Bermuda.
Last spring. Hedden pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Russians to See
Confident DeIuny

NEW YORK, June Is P),
-. Ron Delany. the 1900
meter Olympic champion who
was recently graduated by
Villanova. left for his Dublin
home yesterday after announc-
ing plans to race in Russia in
July. He predicted he would
break the mile record during
the summer.
Delany said arrangements
for him to go to Russia were
made by the Amateur Athletic
Union of Fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hAAEAAlhN kEhOOE
BATTING biased on 1876 or more at
kuenn. Detroit. .a3S: Ward. Kansas in
City, .33s. Fox, Chicago. 1923:
bridEes Washington, .321.
EuNS-Cerv Kansas CITY as p.
I S1ldIing: petroit 4o' Minoso. cleyss-
Iowsr Cleveland. and Lopez, Kansas
aus BxffTED rN-cerv. Kansas City,
81 Jensen, Boston; 40; qernert,
= Boiling. Detroit, Skowron. New
York, and Lemon. Washington, 80.
ulls - Fox, Chicago. as; Malone,
Boston. %; Boiling. Detroit, and
BRIDES. washington, 81: Minoso.
D0uBLEs@K1enn. Detroit, is: NAL
Zone. Boston, Power and AVila,
Cleveland, and Kaline. Detroit, Is.
FRIPLEs-MaTtSn and futile, Kansas
Power cievei em9n w Ne aisd %Itb
HOME RUNs-cerv. Kansas City, nj:
Jensen, Boston, 10: Triandos, Balti-
more, Is; oernert. Boston, Mantle.
New York. and sievers. WASHINGTON.
STOLEN BASES - ApariciO. chicaro,
49, Harrell and Minoso, Cleveland,
-; Lands, Chicago, Q: Pilareik, Bal
nmors Wilson. Detroit, and Mantle,
Sai:s q New q ToF more ic es.
1888; Larsen, New York. 5-1. .S33:
eFord. New York. So. 500: Sullivan.
Boston, and Hyde, washington. Al,
sTRiKEOUTs-Turley New York. "a;
sHarshman, Baltimore, S. Ford, New
sYork. 81; Pierce. Chicago. 90; Wynn,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTTNG biased on l2b or more at
batsl---Mays, San Francisco, a3s5;
MusiaL 81 Louis, $40 Green. 90.
;33b' Skinner, PITTSBURGH, ,325.
Banks, chicaGo, so; cepeda, San
.As5oS: Nilvsakss, sPd ThCnss'
4 RtiNs 'O BSAT9fED N-Thomas. Pitts
burgh, o.; Banks, CHICAGO, So; Mays
and cepeda. San Francisco, az:
Spencer. San Francisco. 3S.
bsDEs scSie.s san and sra cep.a: s sS
frsnciseO. 10: walls, chiesso, rs:
Ashhurn, Philadelphia. and MusiaL
D0uBLEsIsHoak, Cincinnati 90:
and MorNn s'S cSieasO, 10 and I Mays,
4 FsiFLEsH-Mays, san Francisco. 8:
Ashburn, Philadelphia. z; Banks,
Cniss,so' n9se asorpn. snd seal on nos
home RUNs-Thomas. Pittsburgh. 90;
Banks chiSsso' is. Is walls walls: Chi chi
sroIES SA Ps sHssI ss L RSisd.i:
= phIa and Nays San Francisco, 10:
sET. Taylor, chieaeo, o Skinner,
PITTSBURGH. s; Gillian, Los Ange-
mssS fents1r fh...A 80 a A. ,,n~a IA
cisionsi Mcmahon. Milwaukee,
eel, .s57;.. Purkey Cincinnati. So,
y 500. Phillips, chicago, and Moor
4 mick, san Francisco, Al, 500;
Phillips. ohicago,. and Mccormiek'
San rraneisees Al, 500; SPAIN
'GTRIKEOUTs-Jones. st. Louis, IS:
Antonelli, San Francisco, 81: Drott,
Cficago, Podres. Los Angeles, and
Sanford, Philadelphia, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Field Day Tomorrow
For Federal Golfers

The Federal Golf Association
will hold its summer field day
tomorrow at Fairfax Club
Late entries should call Dave
Thomas. FGA secretary, at WO
|6-3S38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
mrs Holds On

A walk. two hits and a two
base error gave Naval Receiv-
ing Station three runs in the
FIRST inning and they made II
stand up for a 80 victory over
the 1020th Air Wing of Fort
|Myer yesterday in a MAISAC
6oftball League game.