davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
AnacOStia ", :; Tech ~, (.
Episcopal, 4; ST. Adams, 1.
MashingtOn-Lee, u Mount Vernon, ..
Frederick, J; Walter Johnson, o.
Oonzaga, 10; Georgetown Prep, 4.
GrovetOn, 3; George WashingtOn, Q.
Hoiman-BOston, 6: Luther Jackson, 1.
Landon, u Wilson, 8.
LessburE Douglass. I2i JOhnson-wil-
Phelps. "a; Roosevelt, 1.
st, ChristODher'H y Woodbury. Fer
81. Johns, II, Armstrong, 8.
Western, 10; CArdOzo, 8.
Games Today
Northwestern at BladensbuFE, z.
High Point at Blair, $3.50.
SultIand at wheaton, $3.50.
B-CC at Oxon Hill, $3.50.
EalthersburE at Richard Montsom-
Walter Johnson at NOrthwoOd, $50.
Annandale at Mclean, ..
GeSrse Mason at LoudOun County,
Hoffman-BestOn at Parker.Gray, 7.
Games Tomorrow
chamberlain al Tech, 1910.
Phelps at Armstrong, 3:3O.
Sne,IyuA a. SpInGaIn' d:3O.
Cardcyo at Western, $3.50.
Bell at Wilson, $3.50.
Dunbar at Parker-Gray, $40.
Hammond at George Washington. A.
Wakefield al Fairfax, &.
Mount Vernon al Falls Church, q.
Mclean VS.. GrOvetOn at Mount Yer
non, =.
Warrenton at Garfield. =.
LeesbnrS Douglass at CulDeper Carver,
DeMatha at Carroll 800.
GEORGETOWN Prep at LonEfellow, $3.50.
GonEaga at st. Johns. $3.50.
81 Stenhen's at QuanticO Post. $3.50.
Wheaton at Northwestern, $3.50.
Calvert County At LaPl.ia, lac
TRACK
Results Yesterday
CardoIo, So Tech, 80; Fort Belvoir
Tssterr. sjIh: Armstrong, aOi!..
GroyetOn, Falls Church and WI at
st. Alt ms, 81; Landon, 20; Friends,
"a; st. Stephens. rs.
(No. va. Junior MseO
Hammond, 33i Wakefield, 32i EDis-
eOpal' 81; WI r. -; CIV o.
Hammond at Episcopal, $3.50.
Westinghouse at GeorSe Washing
ton, $3.50.
Tomorrow
NOrthwO0d InvitatiOnaI meet, I.
Northwestern al B-CC, 8.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Blair, 4; st. Stephens, I.
CardoLO. q; Tech, 4.
st. Adams, 3; 81. James, o.
WashinGtOn-Lee, \; B-CC. I.
WOODBURY. Forest, 5; Thomas JeRer-
son, L..
Friends vitationaI finals, inter-
scholastic section, $3.50.
Tomorrow
Walter johnson at GEORGETOWN Prep, 2.
Friends Invitational finals, boys Sec
tiOn $3.50.
Wakefield at Washington-Lee. $3.50.
st. stephens at Episcopal "R". $3.50.
NOkesville at GeOrge Mason, $3.50.
LACROSSE
Today
Charlotte Hail at Suitland. 2.
CREW
Today
CIV at Navy Plebe 15O-pOunders. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Howard to Hold
Relays Saturday

Howard University. unbeaten
in track this spring. will go
after the top honors in its own
annual relays, starting at /
pm. Saturday, at Howard Sta
dunn, Sixth and Fairmont
streets NV.
Six other teams have entered
Morgan State, Lincoln, West
Virginia State, Cheyney State,
Boiling Air Force Base and
Fort Lee.
The Bisons have beaten
Springfield College and New
Haven State Teachers in dual
meets. won a triangular meet
with Gallaudet and Boiling and
a quadrangular meet with Vir-
ginia State. Maryland State
and Hampton Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Hammond Triumphs,
Sets Four Records

Hammond High School won
four of the IL events, all in
meet record time. and squeezed
by Wakefield to victory in the
third annual Northern Virginia
junior track meet at Episcopal
yesterday.
Hammond scored 33 points,
Wakefield, 80; Episcopal. 81;
Westinghouse. 81. and
George Washington, 8. The
only double winner was Larry
Schaeffer of Wakefield. who
took the shot-put and 100-yard
dash and placed second in the
discus.
Schaeffer's 40 feet 1012
inches in the shot betterA the
meet mark by 2 feet 2l2 Inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
5 Mat Bouts
On Capitol
Cord Tonight

Chief Big Heart, popular
Usage Indian wrestler, tackles
DR.. Jerry Graham. in a one
fall-to-the- finish bout at $3.50
O'Clock tonight at Capitol
Arena. The match will not be
televised.
Tiny Tim and Lord Little
brook meet Ivan the Terrible
and Irish Jackie in a midget
team match.
Ricki Starr meets MARITIME
Angelo. Bolo Hakawa engages
Steve Stanlee and Mark Levin
tangles with Pete Managoff in
other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

WARRENToN. Va. May l
(speciaD George L. ohrstrom
ira Fast from The Plains. Va,
and Grand chal. owned by Al
fred II. Smith Of Upper Marl-
boro. Md. lead q select field
over q rugged 4-mile test In
quest OF one OF steeplechase
racing's most coveted awards
the Virginia Gold cup-here
Saturday.
Altogether. 10 OF the East's
Top timber horses have been
named for the SD running OF
this classic for which there is
no purse-only a dazzling gold
trophy and a fortune In
prestige.
Stock In Grand Chals chances
rose considerably this week
with the announcement that
Joseph L. Aitcheson. jr., would
be In the saddle. Aitcheson.
who halls fyom Laurel. Nd.
scored his first victory on
Grand Chal in the Deep Run
Hunt Cup at Richmond in 1857
and went to score three more
times with the Smith steed. in
GLIDING victory In this same
Gold Cup race last year.
It was q truly banner year
for the apprentice Aitcheson.
who wound up 1857 as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
cHERRiX HAS THREE WINNERS
ToyIor to Supervise
Rosecroft Stewards

3-year-old Colonel Grattan,
who oddly enough took his first
win as a 2-year-old last year
in a similar warmup. He was
clicked at 2:l04s in his debut
in the fourth race. Cherrix fol-
lowed with a 2:12 victory with
Mighty Gold in the next race,
winning by a head from Bobby
Up.
Rounding out the triple,
Cherrix brought home his own
7-year-old Mighty Lybrook in
the seventh race by a half
length in the excellent time
of 2:084s. 1t was one and four
fifthS seconds off the track
matinee mark held by Hill
sofa, now retired. 1t was the
best time OF the night.
Gerald Roider of Glen Falls,
N. Y, won two trotS-first
with Demon Girl in the second
race, and with Shadydale
Flame in the third race.
Results follow:
First race, trot-1, Homestretch
Harvey "a. DiMarzoli >, Ingals Han
over IT. Graham; 8, Nip SONG tW.
Also raced-swish. Time-2:I32s.
Second race, trot-l Demon Girl
&c. RoideDy ,. HomeStretch Daisey
IF. jones': 3. Tyson Dale CR. Webb.
Also raced-Little Rocky. Time
Third race, trot-l, shadydale
Turlington'; 3. Duchess Rodney tE.
Also Sumter Lady. Earrs
Mighty Jane. Tlme-,.;l33s; o.,
Fourth race. pace; Colonel Graf
Iegumi: ), Gearshift tE'~Banksi.
Also raced-Trousseau. Suit Your
self ScotSota. Time-2:lO45.
Fifth 6,. rage PACK Robb Mish tn o0 n
Brewer: 3, Success Teen o. Roideri
Also raced-Barbars's Pride. Home
stretch Ellen, Diana Red. Time-2:1e
Sixth race pace, Duboy CIV.
Long,; .. Grand Easter Voloi &c.
Garnseyl: 3, Ernie Joe (B. Watkinsl
stretch Lady. Jane Rosecroft, Tyson
Dale Time-2.12.
Seventh race, pace, Mighty Ly-
brook (R. Cherriyi: ?, Edgewood
Direct wv. Blaisdelll; 3. Velvet Express
ID. Leguml
Also raced Fruity RoSecroft.
Blanche Brewer, Gay Two. Time
o.OS4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Virginia Mines
Readyto0pen
Second Half

Second half play in the
Northern Virginia Group /
Baseball League gets under
way tomorrow, and unless. a
few Of the teams show more
than they did in earlier games
Wakefield will continue its
romp.
The Warriors are unbeaten
in six games. Mclean (4-D
and Westinghouse (6-2). de-
Tending champion, so far have
been the only teams to pose
any threat.
Westinghouse. behind the
three-hit pitching Of Buddy
Blount, shut out Mount YER
non. TO. yesterday at -Four
Mile Run.
Falls Church Q-3 took its
first league game. coming from
behind to defeat Hammond
u-4, l1-8. A seven-run
fourth inning. spanked by Bob
Jennings bases-loaded triple,
wrapped it up for the Jaguars.
Groveton (3-D took a 80
victory over George Washing
ton Q-4) in another league
contest.
In the Catholic League, Con-
zaga scored four runs in both
the sixth and seventh innings
to defeat Georgetown Prep.
1914, and even its league rec
ord at 2-2. Prep is winless in
three league games.
Western knocked of Car
dozo, 1876. in a West Division
game in the Interhigh League.
The two teams meet again to-
morrow in one of six league
games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Rosecroft Raceway sets the
stage tomorrow for its first
eight-race harness racing pro-
gram when drawings will be
made under the supervision of
Milt Taylor. presiding steward.
who arrived yesterday to take
command Of the judges stand.
Rosecroft opens its season
Monday night.
Taylor, who recently resigned
as special field representative
of the United States Trotting
Association. governing body of
harness racing in the Nation,
will represent the State of
Maryland during the 24-night
meet. He also will be in charge
at Laurel Raceway. Baltimore
Raceway and Ocean Downs
Raceway, Chairman D. Eldred
Rinehart. of the Maryland
Racing Commission. announced.
Associate judges will be
Charles SCushwa, of Hagers-
town, Md. and Marvin ChildS:
of Hanover. Pa.
The first drawings will be
held at 9 am. tomorrow. Ted
Leonard, racing secretary, said
the inaugural card, topped by
the $4,000 Added Trans
america sponsored by Harness
Tracks of America. will have
five PAGES and three trots. He
said early interest by the
horsemen Indicates a strong
opening might program.
Judge Taylor officiated at
last nights seven-race preview
card, witnessed by some 1900
fans. Taylor said he was
"highly pleased with the cali
Der of racing" A final free
matinee will be held at 1880
pm. Saturday.
Bobby Cherrix, Snow Hill,
Md, reinsman, stole the show
last night, registering a triple.
He led from wire to wire on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Handicapped Dies

NEW YORK, May / (R.-
Matthew Matty) w. Satosk,
race Handicapped and selector
for the Associated Press for a
number Of years, died yester-
day at Misericordia Hospital
of coronary thrombosis; he
suffered a heart attack Man-
day on his 51st birthday. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Gu Truckmen
Win Sd Straight
In Muson-Dixon

Unbeaten Catholic University
won its third successive track
meet in Mason Dixon Confer
ence competition yesterday with
a 6914-5934 victory over WASH
ington College Of Chestertown
Md, at Gu.
Each team had a double win
ner. John Madison of Gu won
the 440 and $50 dasheS, and
Mark Diashyn Of Washington
the l80-yard high and 22O-yard
low hurdles.
Summaries:
1OO-yard DASH. comstock Cath
olcl, 2, Cuccia. (Washingtonl 8,
DoeSery: !catholicl. Time To-
Oc pO sssn cs MStthsEs ,C c1a
sia, lwashingtonj. Time 22.3.
,440-yard DASH, Madison, Cath
Kelly. icsthoiieI. Time: $50. %
ais sSsO-yard ,dsshCl Madison Gath
(Catholicl. Time: 2:O6.5.
one-mile run-El. Nelson, catholic, I;
., Halpin, tCatholiel; 3, Thompson,
tWashington). Time: 4:46.6.
220-yard low hurdle, Diashyn.
lWashington); ,. Orman. tCatholic) I:
2: Robinson, washington. Time:
1s0-yard high hurdle. Diashyn,
tWashington); 2, Robinson. (Washing-
toni; 3, Eissle, washington. Time:
Two-mile rum, Halpin, Cath
olic); 2, thompson, IWashingtoni; 5.
Rontis, tcathoiiel. Time: l0:36.5,
Shot put, Lawrence iCatholic) !;
2. Klalr, Washington 3, Soluri,
lCatholicl. Distance: 80 feet Az.
Discus, Klair, (Washington); .,
lcatholiel; 3, Greenfield,
tWashingtonl, Distance; los feet ia.
Pole vault, Pickett. Washing
toni: ., Mastrovito, (catholicl; 3,
Parsons, tWashington). Height: 10
High jump-Four-wa tie for nrst
Skinner, tCatholicl: Emory, Diashyn
and Robinson. all Of Washington.
Height. feet 4.
Broad jump, Bourgoin, Cath
olicD. ,, Grouse. tWashingtonl; 3,
Matthews, tcaholic). Distance: 10
feet GA.
one mile relay - Washington
Grouse. Emory, Pace, Cuccisl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

In racing circles, the most
important two minutes of the
year, plus tick or two, is at
hand.
AS happens ever so often, a
Kentucky Derby rises above
previous classics and an ever
greater avalanche of interest
rolls across the land to Church
III Downs.
This is one of those special
years and the principal cause
is a massive, charming. chest
nut colt from California on
whom everyone seems about to
sneak in a sentimental bet.
Silky Sullivan has already con-
quered America without beat
ing anyone of note as yet.
Moreover, as long as he makes
that thunderous run on Satur-
day, win, lose or deadheat, he'll
come out of the derby just as
much a beloved idol.
If he should win. a new ma
tional holiday might be de-
clared.
Il
Unfortunately for the senti-
mentalistS, Silky does not figure
to win the Kentucky Derby.
He has captured three races
in sensational fashion this year,
but Mr.. Longstride's victims
have been nondescript, notice.
ably below the caliber of the
top-ranked 3-year-old colts.
This corner is stringing along
with Tim Tam. even without
Bill Hartack. Eddie Arcaro once
said. perhaps too modestly. that
a Jockey figures only about 10
per cent in a race and the horse
80. Some would dispute this
view, but any rider trainer
Jimmy Jones decides on could
not possibly be so far below
Hartack as to cause Tim Tam
to lose, if the colt is right. Ger
tainly Ismael Valenzuela did a
good job with the Calumet colt
in the Derby Trial.
If anything causes Tim Tam
to miss, it probably will be
Jewels Reward or Nadir. All
handicapping figures must show
Jewels Reward the horse to
beat. AS for Nadir. it's no secret
that his owner, Bull Hancock,
has been Concentrating pm the
Kentucky Derby for his colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
AntoneIIi Apologies

SAN FRANCISCO. May l
(Pl.-Pitcher Johnny Antonelli
of the Giants, who ordered a
photographer out Of the dress
ing room in a row Saturday,
apologized yesterday after the
pair rehashed the incident
amicably. He and Associated
Press photographer Clarence
Hamm shook hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Eastern Wins Meet

James Baltimore of Eastern
High School broad jumped 81
feet 3l2 inches yesterday as
Eastern won at home in its
first dual track meet of the sea-
son, Sta 30l2. over Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Coming to the close of the
Laurel meeting. Howard Grant
is far ahead of all riders with
38 winners for the meeting.
Yesterday he had three win
ners: Woodlands ($10.80
Jimmies Busy ($4.40) and
Linda's Dream $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

The double figures yesterday
of 2 and 10 gave hackers of
that combination a return of
$1,000, a moderate payoff con-
sidering some of the bigger
amounts during the current
Laurel meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Laurel Gets
Jabneh for
Grass Race
BY JOSEPH d. KELLY
star Racins Editor

Jabneh. winner OF the 1857
Hialeah Turf Handicap, and
second 10 Meeting In the same
event this winter. today Joined
the field Of IL probable starters
for Saturdays Spring Turf
Handicap, co-feature on the
closing day Of Laurel's spring
meeting.
With IL scheduled TO 90 In
the Spring Handicap. the CO.
featured Sl5.000-added Mary
land Derby now figures 10 at
tract a field OF nine.
Jabneh. owned by Mrs. Eu-
genia Bankhead, will be ridden
In the grass test over a mile
and one-sixteenth by John Co.
valli and win carry ll6 pounds.
Roy E. Faircloth's Liberty
Sun. following a brisk six-fur-
long workout in a handy l:l4.
is expected TO be well supported
in the SIS. 00O-added event.
Top weight of li8 pounds
has been assigned to Mrs.
Herbert Herff's Tudor Era.
Douglas Small's Aeschylus, also
assigned ll8 pounds. was listed
today as a starter. providing
the course is hard Saturday.
Other grass racers listed for
competition are c. Mahlon
Kline's Adare II. an entry with
Mrs. William c. Wright's The
Saint II: Walter Busini's Grey
Baby; the Bishop pair of Bern
burgoo and Camalion; Jacob
Friedman's Bryn: Eugene Con-
stantin, jr.'s Roman Fan, and
Peter A. Isaris' Saratoga Pete.
Two flllies slated for the first
of the Maryland Derby.
Stanley Sagner's Sew 1t Up and
Mrs. Walter Edgar's Milady
Dares, have had satisfactory
workouts. the former going six
breezing in 1888 and
the latter five furlongs in l:02.
A third FLY, Knollwood
Stables Movitave, winner Of
three stakes, probably will be
favored.
Others expected for action
in the Derby are Melvin Black
burns Nickel Boy; Alec Bull
locks Mickey Boy; Alan
Clarke's Gainesville Md. and
Mamowlee; Flamingo Farms
and John Man.
fuso's Arctic Gold.
Montpelier's Nala, second to
backbone and now famed for
the biting incident in the recent
Stakes, breezed S
furlongs in 1:021s yesterday.
Montpelier still plans to send
the erratic performer in the
Preakness.
Horsemen at Laurel began
moving out today, heading
northward toward Pimlico and
Garden State. The Garden
State meeting opens tomorrow
and Pimlico follows with its
spring meeting starting Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Horsemen at Laurel began
moving out today, heading
northward toward Pimlico and
Garden State. The Garden
State meeting opens tomorrow
and Pimlico follows with its
spring meeting starting Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Slayer Gein
Ruled Insune

WISCONSIN RAPIDS. Wis.
Jan. 7 tP).-Slayer Edward
Gein returned to the Central
State Hospital for the Criminal
Insane yesterday for what could
be the rest OF his life.
Gein, the mutilation killer OF
two women and grave robber
from Plainheld, was adjudged
insane by Circuit Court Judge
Herbert Bunde after a hearing
here yesterday.
Judge Bundle said, Il must
rely on the opinions OF the
experts who without equivo-
cation declared Gein to be
legally insane.
Testimony to Gems insanity
came during the hearing from
DR. Edward Schubert. superin-
tendent Of the hospital. and
DR.. Milton Miller. who reported
on a 30-day observation period
of Gein.
The 5l-year-old bachelor has
been specifically charged with
the November is Staying OF
Mrs. Bernice Worden, a So
year-old Plainfleld widow who
operated a hardware store He
later admitted Staying Mrs,
Mary Hogan. So. a Portage
County tavern operator. In
December. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Seas Searched
For Publisher,
Eight Others

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 7 up :
Search continued today for q
New York publishers yacht and
two fishing craft. missing with
a total Of nine persons in South
Florida seas storm-ridden since
Thursday.
A single trace Of Harvey Con-
overs 45-foot yawl Revonoc
was found last night on Jupiter
Beach. so miles north of Mi
anna drifting dinghy lettered
''Revonoc. Jr.n The find was
not regarded as ominous since
dinghies often snap their tow
lines in heavy weather.
Mr., Conover. IS: his wife,
Dorothy. 60: their son. Law
renee. 81. his wife. Lauri. and
a radio operator. William Flu
gelman. %. Of Scarsdale. N. Y,
put out of Key West Jan. 2 for
a cruise through the keys. They
have been unreported since.
Mr.. Conover is president OF
Conover-Mast Publications.
Inc. of New York. publishers
OF Aviation Age and other
technical magazines.
tMr. Conover has been active
In ocean racing for more than
Is years, He has raced to Ber-
muda and to the Chesapeake
Bay from Newport. r. l.. and
has won numerous prizes in
ocean races in southern waters.
He Is we'll known TO yachtsmen
in the Chesapeake Bay area
The shrimp boats Wave and
Surf. both owned by Lewis
Hardee Of Southport. N. c.. were
last heard from Thursday at
the height of a two-day gale.
At that time Alfred Adams Of
Atlanta. Ga. captain OF the
Surf. radioed he had engine
trouble and said the Wave was
trying to tow the crippled craft.
1t was estimated that both
boats would have run out Of
fuel by late Friday.
Logan Halyard was aboard
the Surf with Mr.. Adams. The
Waves crew was Capt. Herman
Young Of Georgetown. S. c..
and Mate Charles Bruce Of
South Port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Court Clears
3Confederates

BOWLING GREEN. KY.
Jan. 7 tP.-Three Confederate
generalS--one of them a former
Vice President Of the United
States-were cleared of 90
year-old treason and conSpir-
acy charges yesterday in War
rem Circuit Court.
The indictments we're re-
turned in 1852. They popped
up last November wedged in a
Granny behind an old fling
cabinet workmen were moving
oat Of the Warren County
Courthouse.
The indictments named 1t
Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner.
who later became Kentucky
Governor: Mai. Gen. john
Hunt Morgan. leader Of Nor
gan's Raiders. and Mai. John
c. Breckenridge. elected Vice
President in 1856 under James
Buchanan. He was the young
est Vice President in the Ma
tons history. elected at the
age Of IS.
All were accused Of invading
Kentucky to force her to unite
with the so-called Confederate
States OF America i. of taking
possession Of Warren County
and confiscating court records
to prevent the administration
of law"
Warren Circuit Court also
dismissed indictments against
a group Of Warren County resi-
dents accused of forming a
Confederate State Government
TO aid the Southern cause.
Kentucky did not secede from
the Union.
Commonwealth Attorney J.
David Francis said the indict-
ments were returned after Con-
federate forces pulled out Of
Bowling Green. They came up
In court each term and were
continued. Then they disap-
peared in 1866 and didn't APP
pear again until last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

PONTIAC 1888 2-dr.; black, low
mileage; pvt, owner; motor, tires
excellent, power brakes, auto,
trans. S0Ab. FL, 4-3h4O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
AuroMoBlLEs ron SALE AUroMoBILEs ron SALE i

F Ss:s. s az g. 4. S va Al In. ' NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
icONIlNuEDl


PACKARD IS the 400" hardtor
9-doOT This one IA completes
equipped; steering, power win
doWs and seat all powered,
Paokards finest car weekend
special, $3.50.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOP, CENTER
Alexandria, Va. OV. J-OJoV
PLYMOUTH 55 Suburban sta was.
fully factory equipped, beautiful
light green finish; looks and runs
terrific, Full price, only $500,
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4iO0 Ga, Ave. ia. 0-2000-2004
PLYMOUTH 1858 4.door; fullS
equipped The best 2nd-ear buy
In town Si9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

PONTIAC SIS Catalina coupe; r.
and h.. auto. trans; Swear guar /;
S2,595. MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1890
Wis. ave-, OIL. 4-Sn00, In the
Heart Of Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRp IS An-white. 4,
PASSENGER; =. h., power steering
power brakes, Fordomatie, lesl
than 600 miles, one OF Americas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER $50 Champion sta
ton wagon fully equipped, new
tires. Car like new, sl.3p5,
American Service Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
DIVER
DODGE PLYMOUTH

77sS Ga oeorsstown I'd.
Bethesda, Md Oh. b-7lll
PLYMOUTH ISL Savoy 4-door Sc
dan; VS.. auto. push-button drive
r. and h.: beautiful satin gray I'm.
ish; runs and looks like new. Full
price only Sl,595, other 57
models to choose from Car
finance with small down Dayment
Smyrna times., 1958-10-09
CAP Film Depicts
Training Values

Col. Louisa Spruance Morse,
commander, Delaware Wing
CAP, addressed the student
body at Smyrna High School
Tuesday morning. The speaker
stressed the importance of the
Civil Air Patrol and the value
which the program has for
young people. Stanley Savage, a
Smyrna High graduate, was sa-
luted by the air officer as an
outstanding example of the CAP
program. He is now junior at
the U. S. Air Force Academy,
the only Delaware CAP cadet
still enrolled. Tribute was also
paid William Bullock, another
CAP cadet, who is now serving
with the Navy. A film entitled
Ambassadors With Wings" was
shown. 1t depicted an exchange
of l45 boys and girls between
the U. S. and foreign countries
conducted to learn about avia-
ton and good will.