davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
By AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

Mr.. Winfield Blackwell. =
North Carolina lawyer. rushed
here from his home in VIM
ston-salem yesterday 10 wit
ness the Inauguration Of his
daughter as president Of
Girls Nation.
The pretty. dark-haired
Chief Executive, Catherine
Campbell Blackwell. was
sworn into once last night At
ceremonies after an Inau-
gural Dinner. Ojfls Nation,
which has brournt 81 high
school students--all about 10
enter their senior year--to-
Rether at American Univer-
sity, Is a citizenship training
program conducted by the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Miss Blackwell was elected
president Of this model gov
eminent yesterday morning.
Her father learned Of the
election result from a VIM
ston-Salem newspaper re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Presidents Dad Flies
North for Inauguration

porter and Immediately made
plans 70 ny 70 Washington.
Mrs. Blackwell was In Massa-
chusetts at THE time and
couldn't come down.
Ann Traushber Of SPRING
field. Tenn. who ran for vice
president on the Federalist
ticket with Miss Blackwell.
and was elected, took once
last night. too.
Al Have Jobs
All the other girls. In adj
dition 10 being Senators"
from Al Of the States. the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the
Panama Canal Zone. now
hold appointed positions IN
the Girls Nation government.
Maryland delegate Jeanne
Damn Of l1e Robinwood
drive In Hagerstown. was
named an Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court. The
other Maryland delegate. Pat
Stefan Of Baltimore. is Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
ITSA DATE

Tonight
BAcK-To-coLLEoE and
CAREER SHOW. . pm. May
flower Hotel In the Grand
Ballroom. staged by the
Hecht Co. College Board
members win model along
with guest models from col
leges across the country IN
the Yearbook 1888" show.
Featured scenes win be The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Hartford. Conn. the Chief
Of the Girls Naval Opera
tons. was accompanied BY the
two delegates from Kansas
lihe Admiral's atate). Billie
Lou Heller Of Prairie village
and Constance n. Hunter OF
Hutchinson; and the two del
eeates Of Colorado Mrs.
Burke'n statel. Diana 8. Ora
ham Of Denver and Georgia
Ann Smith Of Greeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

ImpFessionists. The Classics.
Modern Chemistry. Anatomy
and Formal Education all
carried out via fashions.
Fashions In feathers VII also
star along with a guest APP
pearance Of Viola sylbert.
Leathermodes designer.
SATURDAY
TEEN FASHIONS from
woodward a Lothrop star AZ
the fashion show AZ 10 am.
at oDonneIl's Sea Food Res
taurant In Bethesda. KAytee
Muzell OF the Keye school
Of Charm win do the COM
mentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

UNuSNNI VNINRS..
It's turn-of-seoson clearing time!
Famous" SAILcLoTH seporotes-cIeurns at V off! T..
shirts bOus comsOes iockss and cIomdo0e shorts from
Bermuda Lots of different
reduced si Sizes to Is Al oil Jeeff stores In sports shop
49e Famous" Cotton shts-$e 49, Prints and stripes sleeveless
roup styles assorted coo Sizes 80 &c.
$3.50 to $500 seersucker Separates and S. Skirts shorts
and shirts stripes and checks co include ehoeoo brown Sizes
10 to l8. Third Floor.
$500 to $3.50 Sportsweur Groups-4 BIoses include white
oeose style black STYLE and chemise shirt dresses in
solid cos checks Also reduced 81 chino sock white blue
and beige and cotton pedo pers od stripes and solid eoo
Third Floor.
SchooI-coee Shop: $o9 to $500 seporotes-$3 voious
groups include shirts short sleeves prints
coo pedal pushes blue black skirts
slim, in light color prints and stripes Fourth Floor
Sl39o Lustex Swim Suts$S Bright coIo fovore styles 4th
Floor
$l49e to $l99e Cotton Dresses-SS Eocoe fobcs poss
and dark coIOr shoolcorer Shop 4th Floor
French Room 1899 to $50 Dresses-$25 Linens coton silks
iockes heoths blolsons fomo group
Sizes 10 H. Second Floor
French ROOM $50 to $40 Dresses$35 Silks outstanding in this
afternoon and eockto dresses mostly prints Second Floor
Also OF JsNsffs ihns'on. Silver Spring and Foh Church
Juniors 9lI.9S 10 3I4S9 DeSSeS-46 The ounce Cot
shrwose sleeveless with sailor collar heme;
cords; white shitdresses. Sizes to IS 18th Hoor)
Juniors $79e to SIS Desses$0 pod print or solid color cot
dark silk prints Broken junior miss sizes 18th foorl
Juniors SIS to $35 Dreses-$l5 cocktotme nyns black o
cocktail STYLE sundeses sleeveless cotton t4h oo)
Selection" ct oil JsNeH bFonh stores
Misses and Womens 5000 to Sl49o Dresses-$89e Roor
crepe Doons and styles Navy beige black oqo
yellow assorted prints Broken sizes 10 to 20 and 4
24h 18th foo)
oil brondht
$l0o5 to $l2e5 Monnequins Summer Shoes-$790 $500
Pumps tstrops ehee ehonebe White postels
block Leothe lace vne Street Fos Church. shneon Silver Spring.
$595 to $795 Summer Casual Shoes-$3o9 Including
sondo Leother fobcs white ucoor Street.
Shtlineton, Silver Spring
$l595 and $l695 MudemoseIe Pumps-SS High and med.
heels suedes, potents eoskins black blue navy
Fourth Floor Street Only,
Silver Spring. Boys and Girls $6s5 to $Ss5 Shoes-$3eo
Right from stocks of omousot and qua shoes big group Of
pctents ekskins okns uedesn oxford Styles Sizes for
girls Youths teens And color selection tro includes block
tan, red!
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-19
ANUNcIos c~LAsIFIcADos
PERSONALS
iCHRIsTMAs

SIS A eco
Solo con su firma. Sin investigation.
Traiga interprete. Mr.. Day. FIR 3-8119
(7384) 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-19
HIALEAH
5--EMBARcAcE0NES
Para venta Q camblo un bero

Para Venta o Gamble IN bello
Crucero Chris Sraft 1854
clipper ICON proa baiaJ, 81 de eslora
y 10'6" de manga. Duermen 4, dos
motores. Desarrolla 1918 de velo-
cidad 21-23 M.P.H. Radio comuni-
cacion con terra. Tiene numerosas
extras para mencionarlas. Telefono
(Homestead) CT 1887 durante ell
dfa. CT 1924 en- las noches. Tam
bien en- Miami. FIR 1925 durante
ell dia.
(7592) IS
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-19
DEJANO0 FLORIDA

eSSesssSW tkSNtHA
Sacrifice Casa, CHS, sin Muebles,
aire acondicionado, 2 dormitorios,
bano, pisos de roble. Toldos,
jardin cercado. Cocina bien
%equipada. Cerca a TODD.
Precio total Sill, 500
$500 de pago inicial.
1545 N. W. A st.
(7746) 81 N. W.
Cerca a st. Michaels
Casa CHS, 8 dormitorios, Salon
Florida, garaje. Cocina, refrigerator,
alfombras, cortinas. Cerca al omni.
bus, colegios y tiendas,
$1,000 DE PAGo INICIAL.
Lista para mudarse hoy.
La mejor compra en- la ciudad.
1914 N. w. 5 ST.
TELF. HI 3.1494
(7740) 81 N. w
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-19
3I-VENTAS cASAS
NJ. W.

Duplex amueblado. Cerca al bus y
colegio. Dueno. Lamar PL 1-8005.
(7707) 81 N. W.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-19

Muelles, diques, atraeaderos para
hotes. Sc instalan y se reparan.
Esttmados gratis. PL 1884.
Little River Marine const.
(7565) IS
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24
Page 9

Do You Belong?
 If you have years or more in the l Navy or Marine Corps you are eligible to i join the Fleet Reserve Association. We : have club here on the Island, however, it is just like any other organi zat ion, : it has to have support! We have meet ings the lst & 3rd Thursdays of each ]; month and the Saturday Night following the meetings have a wonderful Home Baked Buffet Dinner followed by BINGO.
 We also have a nice dance floor that is seldom used due to the fact that OUR MEMBERS do not seem to want to SUPPORT their club.
 The writer of this article was shock ed to find less than l/3' of the total membership present at the last meeting, which by the way was election night. I can only say if you are paying dues to an organization then why not profit from the good that your dues do for you?
 Let's all thrn out for MEETINGS and Saturday Nights. Let's SuPPORT OUR Club. CPO CLUB NEWS
 Have you baked for Attu to-day. Get it ready for delivery by tomorrow, that's Tuesday 25 March. Thank Youo . Regular lunchon of the CPO Auxiliary will be held 27 March, lets have grand turn out this time and bring eueet. Make Reservations by tonight 24 March Call 6oTI. Mrs. Buck.
 For Saturday full of fun. Come and play RINGO at the Club. Something new to offer in the way, of suprizes on the llth game, jackpot to -- following Bingo there will be Hi & Good=bX at the Club with danceing for all:
 Sunday Movie and Pop Corn as usual. -------sEE YOU AT THE CPO CLUB----------
 
 There will be- a meeting of the Catho-
, 1958-06-10
IN THE DISTRICT OUR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cROIX: CHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate of
M PROBATE NO p : 1858
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Administrators

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrative in the above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouch-
ers within six () months from date hereof. Persons indebted
to the said estate are required to make payment within the
said time. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall file their
proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk of
the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: June l, 1858. 1~O-16-24-30
LORETTA GRANUM
49, r+% Administrative
, 1958-06-10

FRANCE STILL AT THE CROSSROADS
WHEN PREMIER Charles de Gaulle came to
power it was thought that the Algerian situation would
run into smoother sailing. But the problem is deep.
rooted, and no mere change of premiership could, in
and Of itself, do all that overnight.
ALGERIA IS AS grevious a problem as it is basic.
The French in Algeria, about 10 percent, own property,
have invested millions of dollars, and have businesses of
all sorts. They consider that Algeria is a part of France
itself, and must remain such. The people in France think
of Algeria as a priced possession in which the economic
life OF France is closely tied, and must, under all circum-
stances, remain a part of metropolitan France. If oil is
found under the sands Of Algeria, then the problem is
further complicated because France would then be indie
pendent of Near East oil.
ON THE OTHER side Of the coin is the Moslem popu-
lation, which is itself divided between those who would
be satisfied to remain French, and the rebels who fight
for total independence. Even though de Gaulle is at the
height of his popularity, having come to the premiership
on popular demand, the rebels in Algeria have already
turned down his proposal for complete Indignation into
and full equality Of the Moslem populations as French
men.
IT WILL TAKE some doing, and de GaulIe prob
ably has plans, but they have not yet been revealed.
THE CONCERN WHICH the free world expresses
in this situation is real one. France is the anchor in
NATO and the free alliance, and any weakening either
politically or m~ilitarily would be a severe blow to this
alliance. That is why no one in the free world wanted
civil war in France. That is why all thoughts turn to
France with the hope that now that de Gaulle has come
to power he will exercise it to the edifcation of France
and the free world.
, 1958-06-10

IN H DISTRICT U OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS =.
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX: CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate of
JENSEN LII T. HANSEN, PROBATE NO IL = 1853
Deceased
, 1958-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrative in the above entitled estate. AL creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouch-
es within six Co. months from date hereof. Persons indebted
to the said estate are required to make payment within the
said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file their
proof Of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk of
the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: June 1, 1858. 1~0-16-243O
TERESA HANSEN
Administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Redskins Sign PodoIey,
Ostrowski and Lemek

Coach Joe Kuharich Is back
from a Midwestern trip with
the good news that the Red
skins win have their sizzling
1857 rookie ball-carrying bril-
gade intact next season, Joe
saw 10 that by signing Jim
Podoley. Central Michigan SEN
sation, who was the teams Sec
ond leading ground-gainer with
442 yards.
Podoley Joined Ed sutton Of
North Carolina and Don Bos-
seller Of Miami. who signed
earlier. 10 round out the trio
that made Redskin history last
fall by stepping into starting
berths on their first try.
Sutton currently is studying
medicine at the University OF
Tennessee. while Bosseler. the
teams leading ball-carrier with
673 yards, is an Army second
lieutenant on six months duty
at Fort Knox.
Kuharich also brought back
the signed contracts Of Chef
OstTowski, veteran defensive
end. and Tackle Ray Lemek.
who viii be starting his second
season in pro football.
Meanwhile. George Marshall.
president Of the Redskins, re-
ports that Commissioner Bert
Bell issued a ruling at Sundays
executive meeting Of the league
at Philadelphia which will al
low all teams to report July Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Crawford Wins,
Wants to Fight
Name WeIters

NEW YORK. May 20 RI.-
Mickey Crawford OF Saginaw,
Mich, says he Nights best
against name" opponents so
his manager Is trying 10 line
up . couple for his young
welterweight contender.
Crawford racked up his
fourth straight victory by beat
Ing 2i-year-old Andy Figue-
roa OF Puerto Rico. one Of his
former sparring partners, In a
television hereunder at 81,
Nicholas Arena last night.
Mickey won decisively but
didn't distinguish himself
against his eager, aggressive
opponent.
In a dK-round preliminary
bout. Bobby Shell. 1881. OF
Washington. d. c., drew with
Benny Paret. l4s. Cuba.
This was Crawford's FIRST
outing since he whipped vet
eran Gil Turner at Madison
Square Garden. March %. That
was one Of his best perform
ances.
We're working on fights
right now with Kid Gavilan
and two Italians, Giancarlo
Garbelli and Emilio Marconi,"
said Manager Art Greenwald OF
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
WITH BROWNS EIGHT YEARS
Addition of Len Ford
BoIsters Packer Line

GREEN BAY, Wis, May 20
(SpeciaD. - The Green Bay
Packers continued their re-
building plan today by getting
Lenny Ford, 6-toot-5. 260-
pound defensive end. from the
Cleveland Browns in exchange
for a high draft choice.
1t was the third major deal
announced by Coach Scooter
Mclean to bolster the ragged
Packer line. The first brought
Tackle Ray Krouse, a 270-
FOUNDER, to Green Bay from
the Detroit Lions, and the Sec
-ond added Tackle j. D. Kim
mel and End Steve Meil!nger
OF the Redskins to the roster,
With Ford added to this group
the Packer line seems greatly
strengthened.
: In Cleveland, Coach Paul
Brown said the deal was based
on the fact that Paul Wiggin
second year man from STAN
ford, proved he can handle
Ford's old Job. Wiggin, who
will be "a in September. is
eight years younger than Ford
who has spent 10 years in pre-
football - eight with the
Browns and two with the old
Los Angeles Dons Of the all
America Conference.
Ford is a native of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
MINOR LEAGUES
FAcITIo COM LEAauI

PACIFIC COAST LEAdUI
Vtnconysr A. Sacramento : ~ m
shesSis' o ss.,.l, :,
ONLY aames,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE
Montreal u. Buffalo, :
Toronto, I Is Rochester, 81
Nlemi ~ Richmond postponed rain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis q wichita, 2,
Omaha Minneapolis, o
Loulsyilis At Charleston, postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE
palla, y Houston, ~ inhipsn'
fuiao, 4 San Antonio, 0,
victoria o. Austin
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
chattanooaa A. Atlanta, postponed
Mobile q, tAtus Rock, postponed
Nashville At Birmingham. postponed
New orleans At M'mAR'' POSTPONED
EASTERN LEAGUE
Milliamkport, B hlnahamton,
Lancaster, g. Allentown 30 In
Albany AZ spfiashsld. postponed
rain
WESTERN LEAGUE
Albuaueraue, 2. Des Molnea, 4.
Sioux City, a. Amarillo z.
Colorado springs, ~ Lincoln, :,
Pueblo, N Topeka, 4
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, q. Charlotte. 3.
Macon, ! augusta, o,
jacksonville, s, savannah, 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Packers Smash
Ticket Record

GREEN BAY. Wis. May 20
up. - The Packers have an
nounced that season ticket
sales for next falls home
National Football League Sched-
ule have reached 1929. break
ing the previous record Of
23,064 with about four months
left before the iirst game.
The old mark was set in 1857,
first full season for the
Packers in their new 80, OOO-seat
City Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
AT CHISON'S
A NC (
sY LEWIS 8. ATcHlsoN

The Cards waved Halfback
Llndon Crows name and limited
that a deal could be made for
the former Southern California
defensive star. Grow wanted 10
play In California and he could
help the Rams. so what hap
pens2 He was traded 10 the
Giants. along with Pat sum-
neral. the Cards placement
kicking star. for Dick Nolan and
rookie Joe Conrad.
Immediately, the Giants we're
suspected Of cooking up a deal
whereby Grow would 90 10 the
Rams for Van Brocklin. A hitch
developed when the Rams re-
portedly asked for Roosevelt
Grier, who may only be the
best tackle In the league. Half
back Frank clifford. who has
spoken OF retiring to q Holly
wood movie lot, and q No. /
draft choice.
Buck Shaw undoubtedly
would welcome Van Brocklin
10 Philadelphia with open arms
for a Joint debut. Bucks
trouble is that the Eagles have
nothing TO offer outside of Ben
Franklin's statue and the Rams
aren't interested.
A few hundred miles west in
Pittsburgh, Art Rooney is
chomping throughtfully on his
cigar and Coach Buddy Parker
is caressing his wrinkled fore
head with anxious fingers try
ing to figure a deal for Norm.
Buddy gave away so many fu-
ture draft choices, including
the Steelers' next two No. /
picks in his first busy season in
Pittsburgh, he has little left
to offer. The Rams are re-
ported interested In Tackle
Frank Varrichione and Half
back Jack Butler. but IL Buddy
gave them up, even for Van
Brocklin. he'd have to 20 with
them.
A placid, satisfied Van Brock
lin could make such a big
difference to any of the teams
involved it's going to be inter-
esting to see which club gets
him. It's for sure that Norm
won't be dealt of to a Western
Division team. Gilman doesn't
want him coming back to
haunt him before all those
people in the Coliseum. Van
Brocklin must go-but where?
The Redskins are in a mood
to give Quarterback Rudy
Bukich back to the Rams-in
a fair and square trade. Some
thing like Van Brocklin for
Bukich, understand. And, Gen.
eral Manager Pete Rozelle is
expected here for a one-day
visit tomorrow. He's been in
vited to spend the night with
Joe Kuharich. who coached the
University of San Francisco
eleven when Pete was the
schools publicity man. George
Marshall also says there's room
for Pete in his Georgetown
manSe.
If they work on him in shifts
Rozelle may be glad to get out
of town giving up only Van
Brocklin and a No. l draft
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

for the start OF practice. This
will give them two days for
physical examinations and
news pictures.
In difference 10 their mush-
rooming TV business. the clubs
also passed a rule 10 help COM
mercials In the early stages OF
games. II there are no time
outs. or any scores. which
would permit. the announcer TO
get In his soap or cigarette
plugs. In the FIRST 10 minutes
OF play, the referee is instructed
10 call q ila-minute timeout.
This is 80 seconds shorter than
the usual timeout. but enough
for the commercial.
--ATcHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Navy PIebes Next
For Montgomery

MONTGOMERY Junior College,
with a 1913 record in baseball.
closes out It's season against the
Navy Plebes at 3 pm. tomorrow
at Annapolis.
The Knights split a double
header with York pa Junior
College yesterday, winning the
first game, 4-3, on the strength
OF Doug Thomas ninth-inning
triple, and losing the second.
80.
Mel Newman. In relief, posted
his seventh victory In the
opener. He lost for the first
time In the nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on so or more At
BATS = Nieman' Baltimore, $50;
vernon, Cleveland, 3S4; MeDoueald
s INC sk 5.1rnl; s Sss York .a7o'
RUNs-cerV, Kansas City. %; Minoso.
Cleveland. 81; Kuenn, Detroit. 20:
Bolling. Detroit, and Power.
Kansas City. 10.
RUNS BATTED IN-Cerv. Kansas City,
Boston, 20; p. BoliinG. Detroit, is,
I'VE players tied with II.
HITS-Kuenn. Detroit. ~: Fox. Chi
easo. 40: Runnels. Boston. 30:
Mnalzons' Boston IS; p BoliinE'
DouBLEs-Kuenn. Detroit. 10; NAL
zone, Boston. cerv, Kansas City and
Mantle New York. z; six players
TRiPLEs = Lemon. Washington. 2;
land. Kuenn and Lau.. Detroit, Tut
tle. Kansas City and Bauer. New
Rome RUNs-cerv. Kansas City, II;
Jensen. Boston. &: Maris. Cleveland.
Z: .Gernert. Boston. Lollar. chieaEo
and Minoso. Cleveland. 5.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio. Chicago,
10: PiersalL Boston, Avila and
Minoso, Cleveland. and Mantle. New
PITcHINGzTurl.y. New York. 80,
200; Larsen. New York. and Hyde.
Washington. 40 900; Portocar-
zero. Baltimore. Smith. Boston and
Byerly. Washington, 30, 900,
sTRIKEoUTS-Turley. New York %;
Cleveland and Pascusl wsshing-
ton 81: Wynn, Chieago. 30.
NATIONAL LEA6UE
BATTING Cpased on so or more al
hatsl-Musial, st. Louis, 40; Mays
san Francisco. .4O6; Grove. cinein-
500; Walls. Chicago. .32s.
RDNs-Mays, San FTaneiseo. 81; c.
. peda, San Francisco. so: Thomas
PITTSBURGH, 20, Walls, chicaso, IS;
KUNs BATTED iN@speneer. San Fran.
cisco, 81; Thomas, Pittsburgh, 80;
Mays, San Francisco, 20. Walls, Chi
caeo, Grove. Cincinnati and Cepeda
,,ssssn FTaneisso, %: 49,
= -kial, ST. Louis, 90; walls, Chicago
a.; Spencer, San Francisco ~.
Thomas, Pittsburgh, AZ
D0uBLES - Hoax, CINCINNATI, Il
ssG& and skinner, PittsSafEh. il;
Long, Chieago, and Aaron, Nil
TRIPLES PI:Is.. ~ Mays San SAN. FraneiseS; s
Chicaso, Gillian, Los Angeles and
virdon. PittsburEh. g.
HOME RUNS-Thomas, Pittsburgh, l2;
Walls. Chicaeo, and Mays and Cep-
eda. San Francisco. II: Mathews
Milwaukee. and Spencer. San Fran
cisco, g.
STOLEN BASES-T Taylor, chicago
p, Ashburn, Philadelphia, 2: Gillian
and thinner. Los ANGELES, Skinner
Pittsbursh. and MAYS, San Fran.
cisco, 3.
ITCHING SPAIN. Milwaukee. 60
900. Elston. Chieaso, so. 1000;
Mccormick, San Francisco. 40
] 900: Paine St. Louis. 20, 900:
aTRiKEoTTsHGomsz' San FRANCISCO cisco
40; Antonelh San Francisco, and
Jones, St Louis, 35: Podres Los
Angeles. "a: SPAIN, Milwaukee, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Named Head Coach

ALBUQUERQUE. May 20 ~.
Dick clausen. head football
coach at the University Of New
Mexico. has resigned HIS posi-
ton TO become athletic director
at the University Of Arizona.
Marvin Levy. backfield coach
under Clausen for the last two
years. will take over as New
Mexico's head coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
AS LOW AS

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CALVERT AUTO SUPPLY
25ol Champion 81. NV.
co. $4,000
CITY TIRE SERVICE co. q
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