davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
HAMMOND TO BE ScRAPPY
Wakefield Shapes Up
As League Fovorite
BY CARL SELL
star STAFF Writer

Hammond High Schools
football team will not be as
strong as its 1857 Northern vir-
GINA co-champions. but Coach
Red Caughron feels he has
enough material to field q
"scrappy" eleven.
I'VE won't be as heavy or as
fast as last season." Caughron
says, but all of the boys are
hustlers and know what it is
to knock"
Replacing possibly the best
backfield in the area doesn't
come easy, and Caughron isn't
kidding himself with the idea
that he can do it. Gone are
Milt Saffelle, All-State half
back. Quarterback Bob Mitchell
Halfback Tom Scott and Full
backs Sonny Showers and Jack
Lantz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Colts Cut Stronsky,
Second Droft Pick

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept.
2 (AP) Bob Stransky, a half
back from the University OF
Colorado who did almost every
thing. has been released on
waivers by the Baltimore Colts,
Stransky, %. touted as a do
everything" back who punted,
passed and returned kickoffs,
starred in the 1857 Orange
Bowl and also played in the
st-West game and Hula
Bowl. He was a second draft
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
New Jersey Pair
Keeps Golf Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 2
(APl Allan Hirsh and Gene
Folks of Montclair, N. j., sue
Icessfully defended their cham
pionship yesterday in the finals
Iof the annual Labor Day two
man team golf tournament
here.
Hirsh and Folks had a Cup
victory over scrappy DR.. Will
liam Evans of Washington, D.
c.. and Malcolm Hirsh of Mont
clair, a brother of Allan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept
a Neale Fraser of Australia
defeated Donald Dell of Be-
thesda, Nd, yesterday in a
four-set battle in the National
singles championship that JUS
titled the optimistic hopes sup
porterS of the latter have fol
bis future tennis greatness.
James Farrin of Edgemool
Club also was eliminated, Ga
6-3, 1913. by Myron Franks
The third ranking Australian
won the third-round contest
from Dell, 6-3, 4-6, "a
60, but was forced to play at
top speed from beginning to
end.
Service Battle
1t was a battle of services,
with Dell standing up well
against the tremendous left
handed delivery of Fraser.
Except for a couple of lapses
in the last set, Don kept his
double fault column down even
though he was hitting both
balls with great speed. Fraser
bothered Don more with a high
bounding twist than with his
cannonball delivery.
The first set was decided on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Dell, Forrin, Gunderson
Beaten in Nationals

one break, with Don contrib
uting to its loss by a double
fault. Dell reached the heights
in the second set, following his
booming service to the net vol
leying deep and with precision.
Fraser needed only a break
in the fifth game of the last
set with a carefully executed
lob to the backhand corner on
game point, to win the match.
Charles Hare, the former
English Davis Cup star whose
match against Don Bulge is
regarded as one of the classic
contests, predicted that lin two
years Dell will be one, of the
top players in the world"
Farrin was down, So, liz the
third set and then ran four
games to make the score. 6-5.
with his service coming up. But
a double fault, a volley error
and a good passing shot by
Franks evened the score. Games
then went on service until
Myron broke through Farrin in
the final game on strong over
head and good recoveries.
BeImar Beaten
Belmar Gunderson of the
Army Navy Country Club did
we'll in losing to Maria Bueno,
the Brazilian star. 6-3, rs.
The 1.-the South American
has scored victories over all the
top women players this year,
except Althea Gibson.
Alex Kettles is the only WASH
lngton survivor in the mems
seniors event after winning a
close 60, Is contest against
Nathan CANCER Of Ottawa,
Ohio.
Mai. Edgar N. Powers Of
Army Navy lost to Gardnsr
Mulloy, 6-1, 6-3.
A third Washington star. Ed
gar Lee, lost close contest TO
Alexander Wexford of Men,
phis, Tenn, IS. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

HBP-By o'Den (Yosu. PB-Fitz,
gerald.
Winner-oDen Q3-10i Loser
Constable t0-2l.
T-2:lO. A ,465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
BY DICK STAY
Star STAFF Writer

Northern Virginia's high
school football championship
no longer is a private dispute
between George Washington
and Washington-Lee. There is
a better distribution of power
these days. but if there is such
a thing as a preseason favor
ite for the 1858 title. more than
a few observers think it should
be Wakefield.
Coach Tank johnson, now an
assistant principal and ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
FIGHT RESULTS

SYDNEY, Australia.--Billy Todd,
145h, Australia, outpointed Willie
Marion, 1859, San Diego, Calf, II.
SYDNEY, Nova Scotia-Young Beau
Jack. 1914, Brockton, Mass outpointed
Gary Simon. 161. New GLASGOW, Nova
Scotia, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

cutting a class that day. could
be located, he was summoned
on the carpet.
Had he, or had he not. Al
was asked, played freshman
football at a little New York
school called Fordham? Sure.
he, had, AL said proudly, and
he thought everybody knew 1t.
Had Andorka played at a place
called West Liberty College?
Sure, he had. He thought that
was all in his college record.
Then came the most dam
aging charge. Had they played
pro football? Well, it was a
hard question to answer. They
had been ducking up to Fred
erick, Md, Sundays and having
a good time with the local
team. And If $12 in expense
money made them pros, they
were guilty.
"Of course, couldn't play
any more football at Mary
land Farrell was relating last
night. But I got so much pub
licity out of it the Washington
Presidents offered me SIS a
game to play for them.
Il took it," AL said. 1.-THE
following Sunday we played
the Richmond Arrows and the
guy across from me was Johnny
Sniscak. We got to be pretty
good friends and had a lot Of
laughs about it later, but it was
serious then"
Some of the old Presidents
are still around-fellows like
Angie Lamond, Willis Benner.
Dick Nelson, Tom Webb, Frank
Cumberland and, of course.
Bill Andorka.
! 4
Looking back. it was a
rather trivial thing, blown up
all out of proportion by stick
lers for rules whose ire was
famed by an intense rivalry
between the schools. Seems
that something's always hap
pening to keep Maryland and
Carolina on edge.
And, looking back, Farrell
realizes he made a big mistake,
one he wouldn't make if he
could do it all over again.
Il was the heavyweight on
Maryland's boxing team" AL
said. IF I'd been smart I
would have turned pro and
cashed in on all Of that pub
licity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Two More in q Series

Two More in q Series
preaching his sixth and last
year as the Warriors football
chief, ventures the conServa-
tive opinion that the school will
have a very representative
team" this fall.
Were certainly better off
than at this time last year." he
adds, and Wakefield last year
tied Hammond for the district
championship.
Actually. the situation at
Wakefield is the opposite of
1857. A year ago johnson had
a wealth of backs and few line
men with experience. Gradu-
alton has taken away IA of his
16 varsity backs this time, and
the line definitely is the better
manned at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
System Aids Youngsters

Fortunately, Hammond's sys-
TEN calls for the younger boys
to earn their spurs at defense
before moving into starting of
ensive berths. Five boys are
making the switch nicely this
season.
Arnie Jones and Bob Shaw
look good at halfback. Jones
was defensive back last year,
but his stiffness and speed
made the switch to offense
imperative this year. Shaw, a
former linebacker, has made the
switch with ease and Caughron
thinks this pair will take up
some of the slack left by the
loss Of Saffelle and Scott.
John Waldrep, an offensive
guard, has moved into the full
back spot as if he owned it,
and Mike Vopatek, Mitchell's
understudy at quarterback for
two years, finally gets his
chance.
Vopatek has followed in the
footsteps of Mitchell. Mike is
an honor student, president of
the varsity club and plays foot
ball, basketball and baseball,
just as Mitchell was last year.
Four Line, Veterans
In the line, Caughron has
another big problem. The only
lettermen are End Ronnie
Jones, Guard Jimmy Lawter
and Tackle AL Mitchell, Bob's
brother.
But boys like Bob Warsing at
tackle, Eddie Doran, Steve
Rhoades and Howard Jack at
end, hurry Holien and John
Mercer at guard, and Center
Tommy Nails are showing up
well. Caughron feels that with
a few games under their belts
all will develop.
Caughron doesn't predict a
repeat of Hammond's 8-1-1 rec
ord that gave it a tie with
Wakefield for the 1857 cham
pionship. He wants all of his
boys to play a lot of football
That makes a happier team,
he points out.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-19.
Lettermen returninR--John Waldrep
tullback; Arnold Jones and Bob Shaw
halfbacks; Mike Vopatek and Pat Stat.
terry, quarterbacks: Ronnie Jones, end
Jimmie Lawter, guard, and Al Mitchell
| tackle.
Promising nonlettermen-Eddie Dor.
an, Howard Jack and Steve Rhoades
ends; Bob Warsing and Bob Mccarty
tackles; Tommy Nails, center: MurrS
Holien, Jimmie Glymp and John Mer.
Ger, guards: Tommy Hodges, Tom Are
heart. Tom Gray and Chris Moore
backs.
| SCHEDULE
September 12-Falls crurch al
! CIV. g.
September 19-at Mount Vernon, 8
September 26-Annandale at CIV. 8
October Sat CIV, s
october 10--Groveton at Mount Yer.
non, 8
October l7--at WashinEton-Lee, s
october 24-Fairfax at CIV. 3.
October 31--McLean at CIV. s.
| November 7--DeMatha at CIV, 8
November 14--at Wakefield. 8.
mot league game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
MAJOR
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
bats)-Kuenn, Detroit, 1928; Run
nels, Boston, .321; Power. Cleveland,
liams, Boston, 3l5.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, I07: Run
nels, Boston, and Power, Cleveland,
"a; Minoso, Cleveland. 81; Jensen
Boston, and Cerv, Kansas City, rs
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen, Boston,
10; Colavito. Cleveland and Sievers
Washington, 50: Cery, Kansas City
So. Mantle, New York, SO.
HIs-Fox; chicage, l65; Power
Cleveland, 1853; Malone. Boston
l61; Kuenn, Detroit, 1872; Runnels
Boston, ISL.
DOUBLES - Power. Cleveland, ano
Kuenn. Detroit, "a: Kaline, Detroit
30; Jensen. Boston, 20: Runnels
TRIPLEs-Tuttle. Kansas City, and
c f%sH W sns PoEsp ceveapd
Harris, Detroit and Martyr. Kansas
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New. York. "a
Colavito Cleveland, and sievers, Wash,
i Kston: ri ri; Jensen Boston, 80; cerV
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, Chicago
20; Rivera, Chicago, 10; Lands
Chicago. II; Minoso. Cleveland, 10
Mantle, New York. IL.
SassS on n. " q Yor NOR: o ds
O'clock, Boston, 1913. .7O6; McLish
Cleveland, 14-e, 700; Ford, New
York AZ ;667; cs,.u. an,
FdEI.S New YDrP t GsoaF BannnS
Detroit, i42; Harshman, Baltimore
1874: Ford. New York, 1872.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more a
batsl-MuSial. s. Louis. 53s ASH
cisco, .335 Skinner, PITTSBURGH, :3ls
RUNS-Banks, Chicago, 1O6; Mays
San Francisco, 80; Aaron, Milwau'
kee % Boyer, ST. Louis. 81; Math'
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago
liz; Thomas, Pittsburgh, l04; H
Anderson. Philadelphia, "a; Aaron
Milwaukee. SO; Mays and cepeda
San Francisco; 81. ,-. 49,
burn. Philadelphia, III: Mays, Sar
Francisco, III; Banks. Chicago, 16S
Cepeoa. san FRANCISCO, l59
DOUBLES Aaron. Milwaukee. 81
GfToat' PittsbgrsshS' and ,ao, MTsial' q: 81
skinner PITTSBURGH, and Cepeda. Sar
Francisco. 20.
Virdon. PITTSBURGH, IL: Mays, Sar
Francisco. 10. Banks. Chicago, anc
Blasingame. st. Louis, =,
Thomas Pittsburgh, "a; Mathews
Milwaukee, 20; Aaron, Milwaukee
%; Robinson Cincinnati. and Mays
San Francisco. %.
STOLEN BASES--Ashburn PhiIadel-
phia. 20; Mays, San Francisco. "a
Blasingame. st. Louis, 90: Gillian
Los Angeles. 10; T Taylor, Chi
caso, Is.
PITCHING biased on IL or more de-
ciSionsl - Wiley. Milwaukee. "a
,S92: Purkey. Cincinnati, 1873 $50;
Worthington. San Francisco, 1 l-6,
SAT; Burdette Milwaukee, 1879
$40; SPAIN. Milwaukee. 1910. $40
STRIKEOUTS-Jones St. Louis, 1913;
SPAIN. Milwaukee, 1871: Antonelli
San Francisco. 1873; Podres, Los An
geles, 122: Friend. Pittsburgh. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
WASHINGTON

Filled out for Kemmerer in 5th:
. grounded out for Romonosky in 9th
3 Flied out for GriRgs in Sth: Sin
gled for Castleman in Sth.
BALTIMORE IO2 030 O40-lO
WASHINGTON 100 900 600 l
E-None. Po-A-Baltimore, 27-7:
Washington. 27-l1. DP-Yost to As
promonte to Zauchin; Castleman TO
Williams; Constable to Bridges to
zauchin: Alvarez to ASpromonte to
Zauchin. LOB-Baltimore d, Washing
ton 10,
Nieman. SF-SieverS, Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Two Solid Backs

It's fortunate for the War
riors that the two lettermen re-
turning to the backfield. al
though not starters on offense
last year. are very solid play
ers. Junior Jim HamaSaki may
become the finest quarterback
ever to play at the school and
l75-pound Tom Hawkins, who
was a regular linebacker in
1857. has the running power,
speed and blocking ability to
make an excellent fullback.
Hamasaki, a slim 6-footer of
Japanese extraction, is an A
student and a fairly strong run
ner, better than average passer
and an exceptional punter. He
probably thinks better and
handles the ball better than
any quarterback we've ever
had" the coach says.
Hamasaki will direct split
IT offense, bolstered by a
sprinkling of the Georgia Tech
belly series and Tennessee
single-wing plays, and will call
on a gang of junior varsity
and Junior high school grad
yates for the halfback chores.
Most prominent of these at the
moment are 165-pound Bill
Pryor and 150-pound Billy
Funkhouser. Both are seniors
and are hard. fast runners. Bill
Walsh will spell Hamasaki at
quarterback and Frank French.
although only 155 pounds, will
help Hawkins back up the line.
Veterans on Line
Up front, Art Vieregg will use
his 1875 pounds and speed on
both offense and defense at
end; Bob Barnes, also 1876, re-
turns to defensive end and will
play offensive tackle, too; Ben
Kesler, still another l85-pound-
Ter, will hold down an offensive
tackle position; Jimmy Payne
and Glen Hofto, both rather
light, return as offensive guards
and 175-pound Paul DirkS
probably will be switched from
guard to center. Walt Heigge
and Parker Deal, who have
some varsity experience, should
help at end and tackle, respec-
lively.
after we get along in the
season 1 think we'll have as
good a team as most in the
past" says Tank, who hasn't
yet produced a losing record
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-23.
| Lettermen returning-Art ViereRf
and Bob Barnes, ends. Ben Kesler
tackle; Jimmy Payne, Paul Dirks anc
Glen Hofto, guards: Jim Hamasaki
quarterback; Tom Hawkins, fullback.
FRONTS ina nonlettermen-Wali
Heigge and Danny Cullather, ends
Parker Deal, Tim Reed and steve Rees
tackles; Howard Marshall, center; Bill
Walsh, quarterback; Bill Pryor, Bills
Funkhouser. Tom Michael and John
Ball, halfbacks; Frank French anc
Newton Whitaker, fullbaeks.
SCHEDULE
September 12-At Mount Vernon. 8
September l9-Bethesda c )
Chase, g.
seBtember 26--At warwick Nor
folkl, s.
'October 3--Annandale, g.
october 10--At Falls Church. 3.
October 17-At George Washing
ton, =.
/ October 25--At Episcopal, 2:30.
October 3l-Oshourn, s.
November AT WASHINGTON Lee, 8
November 14-Hammond, s.
Group / Northern District games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

l Flied out for Pascual in eth; >
Grounded out for Castleman in 9th:
Grounded out for Hyde IN 9th.
BALTIMORE 100 0IO OOo-a
WASHINGTON 49, 600 900 000--O
E--Aspromonte 81. PO-A-Balti-
more 21-6. Washington 97-IO. LOB-
Baltimore Z, Washington s. 2B-Bus-
BY: Lemon. 3B-Boyd. SB-Woodling
SF-Nieman.
H.rshman - j j. } 3 S b SO {.
E zsd. --- ! 3 3 ] g 5
Winner. Hsrshman. d1-ID. Loser,
PaScual, l7-1Ob.
Uo.Rommel. Stevens. Rice and Napp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
PERSONNEL

September 12-Falls Crurch at
CIV. s.
September 19-at Mount Vernon, g..
September 26-Annandale at CIV, s..
October Sat CIV. 8
october 10--Groveton at Mount YER
non, s
October lat Washington-Lee. s.
october 24-Fairfax at CIV, 3.
October 31--McLean at CIV. g.
November 7-DeMatha at CIV, 8.
November 14--at Wakefield. 8.
mot league game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

America and Americans, just as Jeffie
learned about Japan and the japanese
years ago.
Both like what they've seen. And, ap-
parently, the feelings are mutual Jefhe's
friends have taken in Katsumi as one Of
the gang As Jeffie's mother puts It: often,
they don't call for Jeffie, but for Katsumi
instead"
It's small wonder that they do. Like
Jeffie, KatSumi is well co-ordinated and
is skilled in all Sports-which he enjoys
tremendously. He especially likes baseball
this favorite team is the New York Yam
keel. It's another example of the unpreju-
diced code among children: Not his color
but how we'll he plays the game.
There are. naturally, small difficulties
Katsumi doesn't speak much English.
But he's learning, taking first grade read
ing while his other studies are at fourth
grade. Jeffie speaks good japanese. Occa-
sional misunderstanding occur, stemming
from deceiving idioms. and, quite normally.
there are minor quarrels, par for 9-year-
Odds course.
All of which little dampens the rela-
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Poultry Epidemic
Traced to Feed

An ingredient in poultry feed
has been blamed for a myster-
ious epidemic which killed
several million" chickens be-
tween last October and Feb
ruary.
The Food and Drug Admins
tration said the disease prob
ably was caused by fatty mate
rails in feed distributed by six
firms, Commissioner George p.
Larrick said distribution Of the
fat product as a feed infgredi-
emit has been discontinued. But
the FDA is making q survey to
md out whether similar mate.
rails are being used. he said.
The disease has been reported
in Maryland. Virginia, Alabama,
Delaware. Georgia, Indiana,
Illinois, Kentucky. North Caro-
lima and Ohio. The cost to
poultry raisers has been esti-
mated at anywhere between
$6 million and SIS million, an
FDA spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Awards Presented
Home Rule Issue
Again Deferred

For the third time in q row,
the Crestwood Citizens Associ-
alton voted to postpone dis
cussion Of home rule for the
District.
In q test vote, however. is
persons out Of the So attend
ing showed opposition to home
rule, while two voted favorably.
All others abstained.
The associations legislative
committee will study home rule
and report back at the next
meeting. when the association
is scheduled to take a stand.
The Rev. Victor ]. Murtland
of Grace Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth and Varnum streets
NV. the associations meet
ing place. was guest speaker at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

dent Of the District Cancer Aid
Group, presented the District
Cancer Society chapter with
$4,000 as a contribution toward
the Crusade. Earlier, Frank
Colcord. president of the Hex
agon Club. had presented the
cancer group with a $500
check.
Both were given the Sword
or hope" award.
Last night a giant 30-foot
aluminium sword, at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Fourteenth
street NV. was illuminated by
q switch on the stage of the
Uptown Theater. The theater
was the scene of the premiere
performance of the motion pic
ture South Pacific" for the
benefit Of the Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

income Of $114.26S. This was
changed by the service to $142.-
119, with the income subject
to tax being put at $l38.519.
The executors assert that the
Internal Revenue Commissioner
was in error in determining
that $22.500 received by Mr..
Tompkins from an alleged sale
of land in Fort Worth. Tex,
in 1858 was ordinary income.
Also challenged was a deter
mination that Mr.. Tompkins
received land worth $18.50O in
Fort Worth for personal serv-
ices.
Mrs. Tompkins died on Janu-
airy %, 1858. Mr.. Tompkins
died December IL, 1856. leaving
an estate valued at more than
$2,685, 900. They both founded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

the Charles II. Tompkins Con-
struction Co.
That company also is con-
testing a revenue service claim
Of $4,000 in additional taxes
for 1858. The revenue service
asserts that the company had
100000 In interest income in
addition to the net sum Of
$2l9.985 reported in its return.
Transactions In Fort Worth
land and in stock in q corpora
ton are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

missioners for their excellent"
state -of : the-Nation's Capital
report to Congress.
The association urged Con-
gress to accept the report.
Following the business ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

sion. the group viewed . film.
THE Other City," presented
by the American Cancer So.
The meeting. was held in the
Hearst School, Thirty-seventh
and Tilden streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Tonpkins Tax
Claim Fought

Executors of the estates of
the late Charles H. Tompkins.
prominent Washington builder,
and his late wife have appealed
to the Tax Court from a claim
for $24.371 additional income
taxes.
The taxes are for 1883 in
come For that year, according
to the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice, Mr.. Tompkins reported he
and Mrs. Tompkins had net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Cured Cancer Victims
Help Open Crusade

The 1858 Cancer Crusade yesterday with kickoff
luncheon and the first meeting Of the Cured Congress
Fran Allison. radio and TV star. narrated q dramatic
presentation luncheon the Hotel Mrk
of WTOP and WTOP-TV master Of ceremonies.
presentation titled Sword Of Hope" story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Like
'hOme-Squeezed
Style
Orange Juice?
you'll LOVE SNOW eR0PI

II you appreciate real
Home-Squeezed" Style
orange juice, you'll be de-
lighted with Snow Crop-the
one frozen orange juice that
is different! Snow Crop is
specially processed to retain
the real fruit particles of the
whole orange. That's why
Snow Crop always looks and
tastes like the kind you
squeeze at home. Buy sew
eral cans today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
'Stdte-of-C Capitol
Report Commended

The North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association last night
commended the District Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

of the threefold program Of
research, education and service
by the American Cancer So
ciety.
$4,000 Local Goal
Locally, the District Division
of the Cancer Society has a
$4,000 goal for the MONTH
long fund raising campaign.
The national goal is $50 mil
lion.
The Cured Cancer Congress,
also meeting at the Statler.
represented the 100000 Amer
leans who have been cured Of
cancer. The delegates included
a Judge. attorney. several doc
tors. housewives and I'VE chill
dren-
Among them were Frank and
Myrtle Burt. an old-time vau-
deville team from Brooklyn,
N. Y. Mr.. Burt was cured by
surgery Is years ago. Mrs. Burt
was cured Is years ago.
The delegates went to the
White House yesterday morn
ing where they presented Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower. honor
AIRY national chairman Of the
Crusade. with symbolic red
sword
Awards Presented
Two special awards were pre-
sented at the luncheon. where
the Cured Cancer members
were applauded as guests.
Mrs. Israel I. Kishter. presi-