davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

that we live a kind Of wild
Eskimo existence up there,
but II they saw our shops,
theaters and night clubs and
attended a few Of our parties
they'd quickly change their
minds" Mrs. Roguska said.
And as to weather, our
summers are long and our
winters not too cold, It's
about the same as that Of
Chicago"
The pink-cheeked, sturdy
looking visitor said women in
Alaska are healthier than
those in New York because Of
sport activities. Fishing.
skiing and hunting (for both
game animals and game mem
are very popular with nearly
all the women.
Good Game
Back in Grand Rapids !
wouldn't even touch a gun.
she said. But the frontier
spirit of Alaska, with good
game country so very close.
gave me different ideas. My
first year there / shot a
moose and some fat turkeys,
and along with my husbands
share we had enough meat
for all winter"
Asked to elaborate on
Alaskan women being treated
as Tqueens." she said the men
always yield their seats in
buses. promptly open car
doors for them and extend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

10 Chests, 3-drower, in con-
temporary style. Oak or wal
nut with bross hordwore. Were
1880 -.64.5o
Z Four-Piees Modern Bedroom
Groups, light walnut with bross
and white pulls. Dresser, mir
ror, night toble and single or
double bed. Were $4,000,
1900
! Two-Seetion Soto with blond
finish, red frieze cover and
foam rubber cushions. Wos
$500 -------lS9.oo
z Kins-Sixe n dboards,
swing bookcase style with
frames. Were $500 lo5.00
; Gene Panel Twin Beds.
Were lol.50 5000
3 DFexeI "InteFIude" Step
Tobles, Honduras mahogany
with Madeira finish. Were
$500 -----l9.95
! Modern Double Dresser,
towny cherry. Was $500,
$3.50
! Briorwood Night TebIe.
Wos So, so -2 1880
l HenFedon Gree 80 Buffet,
woInut finish. Wos 272.50,
1900
! Modern coektoiI TobIe,
blond ook. Wos 49.95-l5.9S
WGL-Furniture, 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Sove on Mems
Italian Import Belts

72I Mems Belts, imported from
Italy; genuine alligator. pisskin, calf
and suede. All popular sizes, com
parable TO belts higher in price. z.ss
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Special Purchase Of
Philip Mongone
WOoIens By-the-Yord
4.'s and 5.ss yard

Would regularly be 695
and much more
Just $50 yards ineIudins superb
tweeds, woods with brushed and
Topped suTFGes, and woFsteds In falls
Ieodins eoIors. 81" wide.
1000 YsFds cottons, Reyons and
Blends in cleor eolors and prints.
SO" to As" wide. Were | SO ond
more. Yord- 100
500 YeFds luxurious Setin with
stripe OF Lurex metoIIic threod. Silk
face, royon back. New deep tones.
Less than "a price. Yard 1893
500 YsFds FGiIIe Of Silk and Rayon.
The foshion fobric for afternoon ond
evening wear. New colors ond block.
45" wide. Less than "a price. Yord,
I.sS
W6L-Ths Fobric Store, 9th Floor
.. also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Save on Dresses
From Our Foshion
5th Shop
300 and 600
We're 1925 to 1925

~ ere 400 10 1919
iS5 dresses In dsrk eOAtons, Esyon
and cotton blends and blends Of
eeetate and rayon. Foshions for day
time mostly, but some sftsF-fivs
styles. Mostly black. but Q few deep
brown, red end blue os well os doFk-
tone stripes end pIsids. Junior
misses, misses and half sizes in
the group.
$50 were ll.e5 and l2.e5---s.oo
IS were l4.e5------9.0 900
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop, 5th
Floor :. selections ct Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Remnonts-FTidoy Only
Immense Servings
From Our
Housewares
Center
Save Over u
3 Proctor ironing boords los
isl, were 1896 ----5 500
5 Proctor Ironing Boards los
isl. Were | .95 --5.S9
4 AIsto Steel fresh Containers.
Were l4.95-----3.99
9 Metol Sliding Door cGbinets.
Were SOB - I.99
7 Wedge conister Sets. Were
1895 -- 3.99
9 Bathroom Hampers. Were
II .o8 $780, 4.99
us Wooden SoIod Spoon Sets.
Were | 20 1oe
IS Wooden Cookie Rolling
Pins. Were IS to 2.e5 4se
35-5-Pieee Place Setting
FIotwore. Were 3.95 7ee
80 Shok-o-Matic NyIon Mops.
Were 4.98 --------7se
WGl-Housewores,
Ord Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Important Savings on
Mems Socks and
Robes
800 Pairs Of Mems Socks. Cotton
lined nyIon stretch ond oIl-nylon
stretch socks. Choose from wide
color assortment. Were LOO,
6Se or 3 for ZOO
81 Mems Robes. Wool and wool
blends, plus other fobrics. All of
these robes ore from our regular
stock. Mostly large and extra large
sizes.
Were 1895 to l8.oo-----s.sS
Were 1895 to 25.o0------14.s5
Were 27.50 TO 35.oo------ls.sS
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Clearance Of
Summer Furniture
From Our Large
Housewares
Center
! Picnic Set. Was 1888,
1850
! Round Picnic Set. Was
1895 -----20.oo
4 Cypress Lawn Chairs. Were
7.o5 -----------5.5 $50
Wood Settees. Were l2.95,
$50
10 Settees. Were s.e5, 500
l End Bench. Wos 4,e5 s.2s
Z Folding Chairs. Were 6.95,
400
3 Wood LOwn Chairs. Were
$50 ---------3. $50
Z Folding Wood Chairs. Were
S.95 -----. 500
! Folding Wood Chair. Was
4.o5 ----3. BIS
II Peel Soueer Chairs. Were
8.95 ----------- 500
9 Metal Saucer Chairs. Were
9.95 ---- ..- 500
IS Stack chairs, Soron web
binq. Were 6.28 400
I6 Aluminium choiy with
Plastic. Were 4.o9 - BIS
7 Metal Settee GIiders. Were
1895 ---9. 800
So Metal Chairs. Were $40,
$50
So Folding Web Aluminium
Choirs. Were 4.99 - 3.25
I Folding Webbed Aluminium
Choir. Was 698 --- 400
4 Glider Covers. Were 5.e8,
400
7 Round BoF-B-oue Covers.
Were 3.49 ---- 2.35
8 obIons Ber-B-Que Covers.
Were $40 $50
WGL-Loroe Housewares,
End Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

II Stamped Cotton Aprons,
posteI coIors. Were l.50, Use
Z Model Hand- Pointed Pie
lures, l2xl6". Ivory fromes.
Were 6.00----------3.25
4 Model Hand Pointed Pie
lures, Sxlo". Ivory fromes.
Were $50 --------1.25
40 Stamped Napkins, l7xl7".
Cross-stitch design. Were soc,
l5e
IL Skeins Assorted Yarns.
1909 wool. Odd dye lots.
were 45e to o0e- Zoe
II Stomped Linen Luncheon
Sets, assorted colors. 5 and s
piece sets. Were 1913 and
4.99 ------2.25 and 3.2S
I Model Cotton Crib Spread,
machine quilted, yellow trim.
Was 1000 -----4.9S
WGL-Art Needlework,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Accessory Savings
From Our
Mems Store

500 Shirts, sizes l312, IA, IS
and ! 7 only. Regular o7d sum-
mer weight styles in O variety
of collar styles. Were 400
and 5.O0------
500 Summer Ties in many COL
ors and patterns. Were | so
and 2.00--- Csc
$50 Short sleeve knee length
embossed and botiste Fobie
poiomas. Mostly size 3. Were
$50 and 3.95----l.85
40 Peirs Of short sleeve knee
length betiste modros pojomos.
Were 1875 5.45
zol Tee-Shits. Fine combed
cotton, mostly larger sizes,
Were l.25--45e
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Remnunt-Fiduy Only
Save Generously on Manufacturer CIoseouts oil
Occasional Choirs and Platform Rockers

Discontinued fFames and fob
RIGS. Some experimental
styles.
I Modern oceosionoI Chair,
tufted back. Blond finish and
chortreuse cover, Was 1895,
1895
I Modern Club Chair, cone
panel arms. Blond finish, rose
fIorol cover. Was IS 90, 1895
z Relationships Platform
Rockers with cover in red,
coroI or green. Were l4o .95,
1895
ThomosviIIe
Contemporary Furniture
The "Tolismon" group in
Furnished cherry.
4 Drop-Leof Extension Tables.
Were al. so -Il0.00
5 Junior-SiIs Dining TabIes.
Were 1880 l 10000
; Round Extension Dining
Tables. Were 1850 $3.50
ls Arm coiFs. Were 44.50,
$3.50
Is Side Chairs. Were $3.50,
$3.50
7 Bullets. Were 1880,
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

[fo SunSuItSs boys ouo 9iFlS
styles; Midsie sizes; cotton;
assorted eoIon.
204 Cotton Sunsuits, boys
and girls styles; Midois sizes.
Were LIS --------l0e
1919 Plisss Diaper Shirts, Phil
ippine hondmode. Were 20,
use
50 Cotton Plisse SIumberkins,
boseboII motif. One size fits s
to 10 months. Were 2.9e, 25e
l2l Cotton Summer Hats,
boys and girls styles. Were
l.6o to 2.e9 -----2Se
~ Cotton SlumbeFkins, print
on white ground; one size fits
s to ls months. Were 2.ee,
1873
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

ZOO Paul Revere pitchers. 2-qusrt
eapoeity; ice susFd.
Please add 1923 Federal tox.
WGL-The Silver Room, lst Floor
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Save More Than VI
on Junior Misses
Better Dresses
1000

Just 80 Of these hish-Fsshion dresses
in a choice Of febFies, styles end coli
orS. 5 to Is.
70 Junior Misses Dresses, in q Sc
lection of fabrics, coIors and styles.
5 to IS. Were I4.95 and much
more 500
IS Junior Misses Gotten Dresses,
in shirtwoist and flotterino styles.
Attractive eoIors. 5 TO IS. Less
than VI price ------------5. 500
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, 4th
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

4 Hutch Tops. Were 1880.
1880
I Chest Server. Wos 1850,
$3.50
3 Night TobIes. Were 6l.oo,
1880
5 PoneI Beds, twin or double.
Were S9.5o---------79.5o
5 Chests, 5 drawers. Were
l39. so ----i09.00
5 Triple Dresser Mirrors. Were
$3.50 ------39 1880
! Extro-Lons Triple Dresser,
9 drawers. Was $1,000,
1880
! Bookcase Heodboord, double
with frome. Was 5000, $500
Miscellaneous Furniture
z HenrsdOn French Provincial
Powder Tsbles, one yellow,
one seine blue. Decorated
finish. Were $1,000. 1885
4 Henredon French Provincial
DFesseFs, finished in antique
white. Decorated. Were
2o9 90 ------ l95 90
7 HenFedon French Provincial
Mirrors, antique white finish.
Decorated. Were 1890, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
SpecioI Purchase
Fomous Make
Shetland Type
AlI-Weofher Coots

WeL-The Mems store, 90 FIoOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

We're H.g5 TO 25.OO
Just - in Fayon taffeto, net, nylon
orsandy and woven-dOt nylon. Mint,
pink, yellow, blue end white. 8 to l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

"In Anchorage, which has
q population Of $4,000, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
CARROLL TOPPED IN OVERTIME
Catholic CoochesWont
Annual AII-Stor Game

the boards. The floor game was
paced by George Leftwich. an
other all-metropolitan selec-
ton, and Monk Malloy, who
also scored IA points.
Regulation time ended at So
all after Cage tied the game
on a jump shot from the corner
with so seconds to go. The
Lions. who overcame a 5-point
deficit despite losing Hoover
on fouls after two minutes of
the last quarter. decided to
gamble on a late shot. Leftwich
took the shot from out front
with four seconds left. but it
was short.
After a minute of the over
time Costello and Slattery had
scored goals for the All-Stars.
Carroll kept pace on a basket
by Thompson and two free
shots by Malloy.
Cage and Costello each added
two free throws to give the All
Stars a 67-63 advantage with
10 seconds remaining. Archie
Moore then scored a free shot
for the Lions and Thompson
tipped in a basket just before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Anthony Eyes Patterson
After Stopping DureIIe

king saw his hopes of getting a
title shot at Moore blasted to
bits. He had gone unbeaten in
IL fights, including the draw
with Anthony nine months ago.
and only needed a victory last
night to clinch the deal.
He almost made it in the first
round when he dropped the
fragile-jawed Anthony. But
Tony leaped up at two. took the
mandatory eight count, and
then proceeded to dish out a
fearful beating to the gamester
from Bale ste. Ann, N. B. Dur
ellie was so intent on a knock
out that he fell to the floor
twice after missing haymakers.
Throwing punches in clusters
sometimes eight and 10. in
machine-gun fashion = the
slender, 6-1 Anthony rocked his
stocky foe in the second. third.
and fourth rounds. outboxed
him in the fifth and floored him
in the sixth just before the bell.
Durelle was up at two when the
bell rang.
When Anthony sent WON
Keeling with a barrage at the
start of the seventh. Goldstein
stopped it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
.Moore's Aide
In Line for
Duquesne Post

PITTSBURGH. Mar. is up.
John (RedD Manning was
expected to be named to sue
coed his former boss as Du-
quesne University basketball
coach.
Manning, assistant to Dom
aid Dudle) Moore for the last
five years, has been recon-
mended for the top post by
Lou Slender, Duquesne ath-
letic director. SLENDER said
Manning's name will be pre-
sented to the university's exec
utive committee for final action
over the week end.
Moore, who coached Du-
quesne to give National Invita-
ton Basketball Tournaments,
was named LaSalle University
coach yesterday. He replaces
Jim Pollard.
Although he had a winning
team in his three years with
the Explorers, Pollard was un-
able to put LaSalle into any
post season tournament. The
last time the Explorers ap-
peared in a tourney was in
1855 when they lost to San
Francisco in the NCAA finals
under Coach Ken Loeffler.
Loeffler had four other tourna.
ment teams at LaSalle. He is
now coaching at Texas Ann
Moore's l0-year record al
Duquesne was 1910. This
season the Dukes had a 1912
record. the first losing year for
Dudley in "a years Of coaching
and playing basketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Jecko Seeks Sd Title Today
In Eastern Swim Tourney

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. Is (P.-
Yale's flashy swimming stars.
Tim Jecko of Bethesda. Md,
and Rog Anderson, have a
chance of winning three titles
each in the Eastern Intercol-
logiate Swimming League in
dividual championships.
Jecko already has captured
two titles and Anderson one in
two days Of the championships
staged at the Naval Academy
pool. Eight events have been
decided while seven more win
ners will be crowned today.
Jecko starred In last nights
test. clipping more than two
seconds off the NCAA mark in
the 200-yard butterfly. The
20-year-old junior covered the
distance in 1904, compared
with the old standard Of 2:08.6
he set in dual meet last
season.
Anderson broke a meet rec
ord twice. swimming the 100
yard freestyle in 2:06.l in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

qualifler, then coping the f1nal
in 2:05.2. The former meet
mark Of 2:O6.S was set by Yale's
John Marshall in 1851.
Jecko also defended his ZOO
yard individual medley title,
winning in 2:10.5, nearly two
seconds slower than his meet
record Of last year.
Jecko will compete in the
100-yard butterfly today and
Anderson will aim for cham
pionships in the 100 and 44O
freestyle events.
Other winners in last nights
championship: 50-yard free
style, Ed Nicholson. Brown,
0:22.8: 200-yard backstroke,
Mahlon Kirk, Army. 2:11.3;
100-yard breaststroke, Jim
Stanley, Harvard, 1858: l.
meter diving, Warren Frisch-
mann, Syracuse. AIS points:
400-yard freestyle relay. Yale
tBronSton. Lusk. Faurot and
Taft. 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Track Sturts Probe,
Bars Two Truiners

ALBANY, Calf. Mar. Is (41.
Horses trained by Dale Lam
ders and Farrell Jones were
scratched from Golden Gate
fields races yesterday after
track stewards said tests on VIC
torious horses they trained
showed positive" traces Of
caffeine and phenacetin.
The drugs were found in
specimens taken from Rodder
Brothers Fabulous w. and
T. T. Nevin's Cardiff. Fabu-
louS w. won the second race
and Cardiff the sixth on
Wednesday. the opening day Of
the track.
The Golden Gate board Of
stewards scratched three horses
trained by Jones and two by
LanderS from yesterdays pro-
gram and announced they
would refuse to accept further
horses they conditioned and
ordered further inquiry.
Landers is training IS horses
and Jones 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
.NBA SemifinuIs
Get Underway
BY the Associated Press

The National Basketball AS
ISOLATION seminal playoffs
start today at Detroit and
Syracuse. with the Pistons
meeting the Cincinnati Royals
in an afternoon TV game in
the Motor City. (The game
was to be carried over WRC-4
in Washington.
The Philadelphia Warriors
play the Nationals at Syracuse
tonight in an Eastern Division
showdown.
Both series are the best-of-
three games.
Detroit has split even with
Cincinnati in IL regular sea-
son games.
Detroit plays at Cincinnati
Sunday. with Syracuse at Phil
adelphia. If a third game is
necessary, the teams will re-
turn to Detroit and Syracuse
Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Elliott Winner
OF Slow Mile

BRISBANE. Australia. Mar
Is up. - Young Herb Elliott
beat his old rival. Merv. Lin
coin, again today in a race of
sub-four-minute milers. But
the winning time was a dis
appointing 4 minutes. 8.8 Sec
onds, slowed by overnight rains
and a lazy early pace.
The race was the Australian
national championship mile. A
month ago Elliott beat Lincoln
at Perth in $685., with Lincoln
only two-tenths Of a second be-
hind.
Elliott, 10. has broken four
minutes four times this season
and Lincoln has been under
that figure twice.
The pacesetter today was
Don Wilson who stayed in front
til the bell for the final lap.
John Mccain was CLICKED
9.5 seconds in a junior 100
yard invitation race to break
the national :09.6 record set by
John Treloar in 1916.
Mccain then won the ma
tional broad jump with ~ feet
81a inches-51a inches better
than Hector Hogan's 1854
Queensland record and also a
new Australian junior record.
In the national l00-yard
championship Hector Hogan
retained his title which he has
held since 1852. He won in
:00.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Pee Plans Action ! odoy
On Athletic Aid Grants

with UCLA abstaining. WASH
ington supported use on the
proposal to revise new limits
going into effect September /.
The new rule will limit each
school to $50 aid grants in all
sports. including rs for football
and 20 for basketball.
No limit applied previously.
The major proposal on liber-
alizing aid for individual ath-
letes, approved in principle by
a 6-3 vote last December, would
allow member schools to pro-
vide tuition and board and
room to student athletes work.
ing a prescribed number OF
hours on campus jobs
Athletes awarded such aid
would be required to maintain
a 90 &C plus) grade average
Boys falling below that stand
ard still would receive the con-
ference's present standard OF
help.
The Pee code allows member
schools to give tuition and
campus jobs paying 500 a
month at 50 an hour. A double
"a hourly wage applies in the
athletes sports season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
BY DICK TIERNEY
Star Stan Writer

The idea of the Catholic
League champion playing a
group of all-stars from the
league was such a whopping
success last night that it now
appears that it will be an an
nual affair.
A Scrappy Catholic League
All-Star team, coached by Nor
gan Wootten of DeMatha edged
Carroll, the league champion.
67-66. in overtime before an
overflow crowd of $500 at
Carroll.
Everyone, including Carroll
Coach Bob Dwyer. was pleased
with the game before the larg-
est crowd to pack Carols gym.
The game was originally ar
ranged to help finance CARROTS
trip to the Newport (R. H. In
vitational tournament March
$3.50.
'Most of the coaches dis
cussed making the game an
annual affair."" Wootten said.
following the contest. land
everyone seems to be in favor
of it. We hope we can play the
next All-Star game at Catholic
University where we can seat
more people,"
Despite the loss. Dwyer was
pleased with his teams per-
Torrance. I'VE were of form
in the first half. but we came
back strong. 1t was a tough
game and it came just when
we needed it," Dwyer said. The
Lions are preparing for the
Knights Of Columbus Invita-
tional tournament next week
end at Georgetown University.
The All Stars battled the
taller Lions on equal terms un-
der the boards with 6-foot-5
Dan Slattery of Gonzaga lead
ing the way. In the scoring
department it was Ernie Cage
of DeMatha. member of The
Stars all-metropolitan team,
setting the pace with 81 points.
Slattery added 10 while De-
Matthias Mike Costello and
Gonzaga's Tom Pollard played
outstanding floor games. Co.'S
tello and Folliard scored IL and
10 points, respectively.
For Carroll 1t was John
Thompson. a 6-foot-9 sopho-
more, scoring 81 points and as
sisting 6-foot-7 Tom Hoover on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Porker-Groy Five
To Play Tonight
For Stute Title

HAMPTON. Va. Mar. Is
Especially Parker Gray of Al
exandria goes after its third
consecutive Virginia State
Group II high school basket
ball championship against
Bruton Heights of Williams
burg here at 7.30 tonight.
This also is the third straight
appearance in the final for the
Williamsburg school.
Leroy Butler pumped in 81
points and Joe Marshall got 20
to lead Parker-Gray to an easy
70-45 victory over Albert Harris
Of Martinsville in last nights
seminal round. Jim Cobbs
scored 20 for Harris.
In the other seminal, Bruton
Heights rolled over Northside
Of Gretna, 1856. behind Ed
Walden and Alfred johnson,
each of whom scored al noints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. II
up. - A special Pacific Coast
Conference meeting will act to-
day on a liberalized plan for
aiding athletes after rejecting
Southern CALIFORNIA; bid to
boost the number limit on each
schools football aid grants
from rs to 30.
Southern California, UCLA
and California last December
Is announced they will quit the
42-year-old athletic league July
/, 1859.
DR.. Glenn T. Seaborg Of Cali
fornia, conference spokesman.
said there was no discussion on
the three schools changing their
withdrawal decisions and he
personally believed all three
would quit the league.
But. he said, the three Cali
fornia schools remain full con-
ference members until the
deadline date and all particle
pated in discussing revision Of
present aid standards. He
noted that proposed revisions
would be effective September /.
The vote rejecting uses
move to increase the number of
football aid grants was 6 to 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Mar|ene Hauue
Takes Lead in
Augusta Golf

AUGUSTA, Ga. Mar. Is (P).
Pretty Marlene Hagge of Del
ray Beach, Va, carried a slen-
der, one-stroke lead into the
third round of the Women'S
Titleholders golf tournament
today after ailments hampered
two Of the favorites.
Miss Hagge avoided a tie
yesterday with Uruguay's Fay
Croker with an 18-foot putt
on the last green. The birdie
gave her a rs for the day, a
36-hole total of LAO and mar
row edge over Miss Croker in
their quest for $1,000 top
money.
Beverly Hanson of Indio,
Calf, the first. round leader,
and Patty Berg. defending
champion, from st. Andrews.
Del, limped of the exacting,
6.290-yard Augusta Country
Club course in considerable
pain.
Miss Hanson. who said the
chill winds aggravated an old
back ailment, scared to an 80
eight over mems par-for a
two-day total of 152.
Miss Berg suffered a knee
and ankle injury when she fell
shortly before teeing of. She
fired a 70 and was locked with
Miss Hanson in a third-place
tie, three strokes off the pace.
Patty is seeking her eighth
Titleholders crown. A doctor
said Miss Berg sprained both
the knee and ankle. Miss Berg
called for tape and insisted on
playing.
Mrs. Frank Cush of WASH
ington, D. c., had 80 on her
second round to give her a IT'S