davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Chased on Iz5 or more at
bats)--vernon, Cleveland. $40; Fox,
Chicago. .333; ward, Kansas City.
.a26: Kuenn, Detroit, .322; Me-
Dougald. New York. .316.
|RUNs-Cerv. Kansas City. ~: Minoso.
Cleveland, ~: p. Boiling, Detroit,
and Mantle. New York, AZ: Lopez,
Kansas City, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-cerv. Kansas City.
50: Jensen: Boston s: 81; 1 srnsrt'
IS; Minoso, Cleveland, Sc.
HITs-Fox, Chicago. IS; Malone,
Boston. 7s: Minoso. Cleveland, 7S:
Brides. washington. ~; Power,
Cleveland. and cerv, Kansas City, 10.
DOUBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, 90; Power.
Cleveland, and Kaline, Detroit, Is;
Pearson, Washington, IA: Malone,
Boston. and Avila. Cleveland, Is.
TRlPLEs-Tuttle. Kansas City, g.;
Martyr, Kansas City. and Lemon,
washington. s; Power. Cleveland, 4;
HOME RUNs-Jensen. Boston, and
Baltimore. Is: Mantle, New York,
and sievers. Washington. ID.
STOLEN BASES--Aparicio, Chicago,
Is; Hafrell and Minoso, Cleveland,
8: Rivera and lands, Chicago, 8.
PITCHING biased on 2 or more deci-
sions)-Larsen, New York, 81, .s57;
Turley, New York, 11-3, 1855; Ford
New York. SO, 1877: Narleski, Cleve-
land e:b' ;6ts; Carver Kansas
sTRIKEOUTs-Turley. New York. so;
cscsso Ia Si rorG. New an YORK WIT
Pierce, Chicago, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 125 or more at
SS isi: san Ira ETnaneiseo. .556;
sinss 81 s5 5ou p:ri soS Gh S.SSs SIP
AshSurn. Phiiadeiphia. .sss. W.
RUNS - Mays. San Francisco, So;
Banks. chieego, 81; Neal. Los An;
gsles. 49, Aaron, Milwaukee and
R, SEinn eErR R,tssbYSFh. A.; p,,,,
burgh, e4 Banks. Chicago, 81; ce-
peda, San Francisco, 10; Grove,
Cincinnati. and Mays, San Fran
HITsMMays, san Francisco, 81; Banks,
Cepeda, San Francisco. 81; kshburn.
DouBLEs - Hoax. Cincinnati. 81:
Thomson, Chicago, and skinner,
hnu OroaL, PiJGsDurgnb 10.
Banks, Chicago. Ashburn. Philadel-
phia, and Virdon. Pittsburgh, z; Neal
and Roseboro, Los Angeles, and Bias
ingame, 81. Louis. Q. - -.
HOME RUNs-Thomas. Pittsburgh. :oi
SOryn. chicago. and Mathews. MI
STOLEN 'bASSEs-Mays, San Francisco,
10: Ashburn, Philadelphia, IL T.
Taylor Chicago, 10; skinner, Pitts
PrfCIHSfNG nd based On or sf more au d:e z
sionsl = Mcmahon. Milwaukee. 6-l
:s57; Rush. Milwaukee. az; ia;
Cincinnati. 50. .667; Law. Pitts
sTRIKEoUTS-Jones. st. Louis. So:
Antonelli. San Francisco, IS; Podres.
Los Angeles, 81; Sanford. Philadel-
phia, SO: SPAIN, Milwaukee, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
krumer's Troupe
To Tour Russia

WIMBLEDON, England, June
Is @.-Jack Kramer and three
OF his professional tennis play
ers will make a three-week tour
OF Russia, probably in Septem-
Der.
Kramer said his troupe would
include Pancho Gonzales, the
reigning pro champion, Aus
tralian Frank Sedgman and
himself. Don Bulge of New
York and Rex Hartwig Of Aus
tralia are other possibilities.
We will give exhibitions and
do some coaching and help
young players" Kramer said.
i consider a strong Russia
tenniswiSe would be the great
est possible aid to tennis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Backbone Withdrew
From Richards Stokes

Jim: Ellis Gray. Michore. and
Tony DeSpirito for Grey
Monarch.
II 10 horses start In the Leo
nard Richards Saturday, the
purse viii gross S47.i50 and
the winner win net t3l.250.
Delaware Parks Fourth Of
July week end Of racing will b.
featured by the first running Of
the $4,000 Caesar Rodney
Stakes on Friday the eth
and the t2b. 000-added SUSSEX
Turf Handicap on the NTH.
Nominations for the Caesar
Rodney. q 6la furlong dash fol
2-year-old colts and geldings,
closed yesterday. Today wal
the deadline for nominating Q
turf horse for the Sussex.
There was q late scratch n
yesterdays second race but the
withdrawal Of Pistoja did not
cause q consolation double pay
on as the MI was part Of the
three-horse mutuel field. The
field went of at only 81 but
the wagering was conferred or
High and Dry. who finished
fourth.
Pistoja threw Apprentice
Robert Corle as the field was
moving into the gate and ran
of. Lords Rose won the race
easily at $1,000 straight. COM
pleting q (5-l) double for
$3.50. Olive Tree nosed out
Living High in the opener.
The favorite players who
have been doing extremely we'll
with the jumpers at the current
meeting, took a drubbing yes
terday when Prince Nam, the
3-5 choice. was walloped by 20
lengths by Blen More, who paid
$50.
Yesterday a crowd Of 10,038
wagered $830,007.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
Red Sex. 10; senators. 4.
kavahoes, 25I Iriduols, 6.
Sioux. I1i Reds, II (tlel.
MoUST vEkSoN.LEE LITTLE LEAGUT
Fr1yle's Boots, 4; Jsrry's BARRIERS. I
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
Miners
Anseoseia; ~; HIIlerest: !.
DouElass DWELLINGS, "a; Draper, IS.
Fort Grebb, u Barry Farms, 3.
Buckingham Super Market, rs; Fort
stanton, 9.
Parkside Sluggers, 8; Parkside All
stars, o.
Ksnilworth, 10; ParksIds sluEEsrs, IL
Male. Z; Bennine, g.
Watts, 10; BenninE, 7.
WV, IS: sousa Reds, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San DIEGO, 3; Vancouver, 2.
Phoenix, IL; Spokane. Q.
(Other Games Postponed)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 8: Rochester z (l2 In
Rochester. g: Miami, T..
(Only Games Scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul. 4: Louisville, 3,
Omaha. 8; Indianapolis, 0.
(Other Games PostponedD
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. 3: Memphis, . ia innings),
Mobile. g.: Atlanta, l..
chattanooga, 5; Little Rock. 4.
New Orleans, 8; Birmingham =.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. 8: Houston, O..
San Antonio, 8: Fort Worth, 4.
Corpus Christi. 8: Tulsa, 8.
Victoria, 10: Austin, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 4: williamsport, 3 13 In
Springfield, .; Binghamton. 1.
York, 5: Allentown, o.
Lancaster at Reading, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, 4; Jacksonville. /.
Knoxville, 5: Charlotte, 4.
Macon, 8: Augusta, /.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo. 3: Amarillo, L..
Albuquerque, 81 COLORADO Spring, o.
(Other Games PoStponeo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Wushington-LeeSh Shell
Flying to England

NEW YORK, June Is (Spe-
ciaD The eight-oared racing
shell of the Washinston-Lee
High School Of Arlington, Va,
national schoolboy rowing
champions, left International
Airport here early today by
Seaboard & Western Airlines
for London and the Henley Re-
gatta next week.
The super Constellation car
go plane with the 62-foot shell
is due in London tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Pirates HurIer Wins
With Boiling Team

Boiling Air Force Base de-
feated Fort Myers baseball
team, 40, behind the three-hit
pitching Of Sergt. Earl Francis
yesterday at Fort Myer.
Francis, a Highlander who
belongs to the Pirates, struck
out II to boost his average to
IA per game. His season record
Is TEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
FIGHT RESULTS

HOUSTON, Tex. - Paul Jorgensen
1904. Houston, outpointed Rocky RAN
dell. 135, Houston, 10.
ANACONDA. Mont. = Roger Rouse,
III. i76, Alameda. Calf, 10.
ATHOL, Mass.-Tommy Garrow, 1877,
N. H., outpointed Lou Car
mona, 1874, New York, 3.
LONDON, England. - Hogan KID
Bassey, 1913, Nigeria, stopped Jules
I TOSs w gs sSS ns. AdrS otpOnsed pci
Tiger, nigeria. 10. (Middleweights)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Federal STORAGE
Stays Unbeuten

Federal Storage. the pace
setter in the Clark Griffith
Baseball League. defeated
Brightwood, l4-0. yesterday on
the North Ellipse and boosted
its record to 40.
Butch Brown pitched three
hit ball for the victors, walk
ing three and striking out
seven. Tommy Brown, former
Montgomery Blair High all
around athlete. got four singles
in four trips to the plate. He
batted in two runs and scored
three for the defending
champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purss, $500; trot:
Norton Han'r Ismith) 600 $50 $40
VIRGINIA D.Tnley tCrnnb 1000 go
Pessy Recent. cisary Hanover. ooldie
Way. Time, 2:os,
SECOND RAcE-Purss. $500; mace;
Real ca Time tEyIsr) $50 $50 ESQ
Lady Renel (ouillenl 2.4O 2.6O
DraftOn ElOise lLeNisD $50
E HS%.. ns;;OssslS. Dudley Gold Banner
DAILY DOUBLE (4-D $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $3.50; pace;
The Lord Calvert, nrst division;
.S,s k RI tR 11I,m Sso ssSS e.: $S
Milford Hanover (D1ylsl 2.iO
q Post Hanover. Yankee Star. Son
Of Rolinda, Chockoyotte Red, Cosmo
Hanover. Master Pick Tony Elsins-
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; trot
barn quick C J:gS, 1850 s,SSSS t,s 90
Prince Gallon IChlckJ $50
May 0irl, Jackie Eden, Margaret
Lybrook. Homestreteh Winny. Mabel
HI lie. Time. 2:osas.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50; pace;
The Lord calvert, second division; 1
acS.n,y Earl Ism, s,4O s.so s.soI
FIsightsss tBrndegryl 2.2O 20
B Dale Oregon, Bondsman, qray'S
Knight. Knisht Rainbow, Check Up.
Golden Gallon. Good Pick. PEGS Lady.
Time, 2;o5H.
B Nottingham-B entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purss, 5000; trot;
i.n:: clnss (Sscy $50 s.s SO s.S 90
TSnrerta U,eWisl 500
Hcmestretch sandy, Jinnah. IN
dertaker, Homestreteh Dode. Gary H.
Time, 2:Oo%s.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. 5000;
RAD RAIDER Ebiis CRld,ek) 4.OO 500 $50
pennies Pride tMysD 600 SO
Jasper HI lie, No. Is, Sister Mack
Capt Nibble. Tine g;Ooss.
EroHTH RACE - Purse. 5000;
Rs RAJ iR..s ai' tLsy,. ESQ ...S go
rant' EIils NJ. (Riddiek) $40
Rose York. Georgeous Widow. Col.
crattan. Top Roseeroft. Time 2;0oas.
NINTH RAcE-Purss. $500; pace:
Van I.assle (sh'ck'y) 40 ESQ eco
Mlrhty Con (yamesl A!OO 80
Vsid,s Hal, Jarrettown Bonnie. Sub
Rosa. Plzon Barbara Ros9roft Time
s'VsSta,.na.l 4.ee3; total mutusl
handle, S16o.1ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star star Writer


Maryland's Racing Commits
sion closed the door on its in
vestigation of two drivers at
Laurel Raceway and paved the
way for the one, Russell Wales
Key. to drive Pickney Hanover
IN tonight's final event In the
Reading Fair Futurities.
Wales Key of Del Mar, Calf. =,
and Ed Ferry Of Miller's Tav-
ern, Va, we're cleared by the
commission Of any blame in
the reported stimulation Of
Cyrus Bells Pickney Hanover
on June 4. The 3-year-old
trotter, winner Of the Savage
Purse, was found to have an
overdose Of thiamine. a vitamin
B compound.
Subsequently, Wales Key and
Ferry were suspended by the
three-man racing commission.
Wales Key, who drove Pickney
Hanover to victory, testified at
an earlier hearing that he
didn't see the horse until the
night Of the race. He told the
commission Pickney Hanover
had been left in the care of
Ferry's stable while he was
driving at Roosevelt Raceway
in New York.
Wales Keys testimony led to
the suspension Of Ferry and
yesterdays full-scale hearing
ct Laurel Raceway.
Clear Slate
Chairman D. Eldred Rinehart
said the commission had failed
to uncover any evidence that
Ferry was involved in the re-
ported stimulation case and
that the driver was given q
clear slate"
The commission also ques-
toned two grooms yesterday,
but took no action.
Rinehart said that "as far as
Wales Key and Ferry are con-
cerned, this case is closed. We
will continue to investigate the
matter, but for the time being
we have no leads"
To prevent any future Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

xFaeed one batter in Sth.
winner-Paine (4-0). Loser-Klins
(7-6D.
u Crawford, Dascoli. Donatelli.
T-2:22. A-l6,S9e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

helm (2-3).
HBP-By wilhelm (halzone). PB-
Brown 2. J-etevens,N Napp. Rice.
RommeL T-2:b2. A-S.452.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
BRAVES, Z; GIANTS, !

Totals 30 / 81 Totals 81 0 2
safe on error for Comes in sth.
. Ran for Aocock In sth.
SAN FRANCISCO 80 600 Dol 000-1
MILWAUKEE, - 10 900 OOx-2
E-Mathews, Bruton. Po-A-San
Francisco. gao; Milwaukee, 27-li.
DP-Bressoud 10 Davenport 70 cepeda;
Cepeda 10 Davenport. LOB-San
Francisco. 4: Milwaukee. 2.
HR-Alou. Mathews. Adeock. s.
Davenport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Winner - Turley u1-3). Loser
Wynn t7-6).
HBP-Smith Cby Turley): skovron
(by Wynn. WP-Turley. U-Flaherty,
Mckinley. chylak. Berry. T-3:O4.
A-27 ,S4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
: e AEsEEfs :. ItS lYi SlS s-lS

winner--Koufax $50. Loser-Nsv-
eombe I'D.
HBP-By Kiippstein CThurmanl; By
Jencoat (sniderl. WP-Kilppstein PB
=PAlleY. T-A.an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
DODGERS. l3-E
REDLEGs, l0.2
Totals as - isia Totals 20 10 is IC

Totals % ID Is ~ Totals 40 10 10 10
sinsI,s tss k SI sSr Il E1i asl .isd
Sr az. hsHeg n h ~, t q, a5 ,er = psGRe
n,o 'E YSrs s'T ps orf iST Ro,.Sor IN
SIN: .S-Ran for biiko In SIN: o.
Ran for Grove IN sSh.
sisd AEsEEFs :. :. 5sS lGi SlS s-lS
E-Lyneh. Miksis. Fopdy. Po-A-
keg Aneelea 2o-il, cincinnatl 500.
mer 70 Neal 20 Hodges. LoB-Los AN
eeles ,, Cincinnati 10.
al LArker. Bailey. Bell. Temple,
Lynch 2. HR-oray. Valo. Hodges. PIG
natano. sB=zimmer. s-Koufax. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
CARDS, 2; PIRATES, !
ST. LOUIS
PITTSBURGH

Totals 80 . 8 2 Totals 81 lel
Fouled out for Jones in 7th:
2 Ran for Klussewsh in sthi 3 Ran
in 9th; 5 Sacrificed for Kline in 9th.
ST. LOUIS -- 900 900 002-2
PTTTSBURGH - 100 600 OOO-l
EMusial Kline. Po-A-st. Louis.
27-10; Pittsburgh, 27-l0.. DP-Kasko
TO Blasingame to MusiAl; Boyer to
Musial: sehoneld to Klussevski. LOB
st. Louis, z: PITTSBURGH, 10.
2b-Flood, skinner, MAxeroski. Oh
ufrdon uR-RiOOA G-Groat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

winner-spahn Ce-4). Loser-Miller
ia.
U-Burkhart. Boggess, Smith, Cor
man. T-2:37. A-23,546.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
GO GO 666Y 100 SS00-2

Purkey (S-4. 49,,
WP- 0ialombardo. Balk--oialom-
bardo. u-secory, sudol. conlan. t
3;1l. A-20.636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT LAUREL

2Ist NiEht-2l-NiGht Meeting
Daily Double Closes S:2O PM.
Pnei Time gan PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

PAppae iA-2l.
wP-Pappas. u--umont summers.
Honochiek. T-i:bo. A-20.022.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Totals 30 7l07 Totals 80 . 8 2
! sinsled for whisenant IN eth;
for Roebuck IN sth: 4 Struck out for
Miksis in 10th: 5 Ran for Snider in
lltn: 8 Walked for orammas IN 18th;
7 Struck out for Lawrence In 18th.
Los ANGELES 900 40 900 o5-7
CINCINNATI 900 0Ol 100 OO-2
thinner. Temple. PO-A-Los
Angeles 33-1S, Cincinnati 33-16. DIP
10 Mcmillan 70 Dropo: Dropo TO
Mcmillan TO Dropo; Temple 10 Dropo;
Gillian TO Neal. LOB-Los Angeles D.
Cincinnati IL.
GSaMcM MILAN, HoSSsss' 1llw5 siTIlii nE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
YANKs, s; WHITE soX, z

Totals 376l26 Totals 80 2 2
l Forced gunner for Aparicio in 9Th;
. Flied out for shaw in 7thi 3 Struck
out for Keegan in 9th,
NEW YORK 600 sol O00-6
CHICAGO ------- 900 ITO OOO-2
E=Kubek. PO-A-Nev York. 27-13:
Chicago, 27-l3 DP-Lumpe 70 Me-
LoB-New York. IL: Chicago, Q.
2b-Skovron. HR-Mantle, Lumpe,
Rivera. e-buren. sF-Kubek.
Turley ---- ga
Duren $1,000 pa y y
Keegan -- o
winner = Turley d1-O. Loser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
RED sox, Z; INDIANS,
ClRvRIAND
nosrnN

Totals 80 40 Totals 81 $40 3
Ran for willisms IN n ~: J II sae ~ .ai
in 9TH 8 Ran for Brown in eth.
BOSTON 600 Ooi lOa-4
CLEVELAND ------100 0o3 OOO-3
EEMinoso, Power, Po-A-Boston.
Harreil 70 Vernon; MaiSone TO Runnsls
TO oernert; Runnels (unassistedl. LOB
Boston, 10. Cleveland, Z.
70 Keough. Power. HR-Power. s.
Bell Minoso. Peirsall, Hunter, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Yesterday a crowd Of l0,038
wagered $830,O07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, S; ORIOLES, o
DETROIT


Totals 30 0 8 0 Totals 30 9 8
'Ss H'S Ssi Ss za aSs Sfds e Ok ''A
BALTIMORE 900 900 600
DETROIT 0iO Ot0 OOx--a
Po-A = Baltimore. 2f-7; Detroit.
Harris; Martin 70 y. Rollins 70 harris
Lob--Baitimore, 5. Detroit s.
sb-rrsneona. HR-Harris. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
FOURTHR ACE-Purse. SIO.7e1: g.
ar-Qld trot; Reading Fair Futurity;

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. sst6: c pace;
mile.
3 DONEGAL Bay Levis) So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

ford iS-Sl.
mex fssg an L.gf; Ssj PslmOr' Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

RsT RAcE-Parss, $500; ss PAGES;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

1852 we won the Prince Georges
County track championship.
Back up the stairs We go, up
still another flight to the top
floor. That room on the right
is the Office Of James E. Lauer.
our principal. At the end Of
the hall is the Office of Charles
Bryce, vice principal.
Also on that floor is the
Office of Mrs. Carol Brown. our
guidance counselor. who is also
the sponsor of the Student
Council. Through the Student
Council, students share in
school policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
SCHOOL or THE-WEEK
Mount Rainier High Marks Progress

As we turn around and walk
back up the hall. we see room
%. home of the yellow Jack
et," our school newspaper. 1t
is published flve times Q year
by members of the Press Club
and serves as our ''vox populi. !"
The teaching program at
Mount Rainier revolves around
the core system. Core covers
such subjects as English. SPELL
ing. geography. history. read
ing, government and science.
Algebra and higher mathe-
mates are taught in the ninth
grade. Boys have industrial
arts and girls take home eco
Monies. Sports are taught to
both boys and girls in physical
education classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Clubs Active

Students work toward their
big m" lin the school colors
of gold and black by earning
100 or more points in school
activities. The IN" is awarded
at a spring assembly.
If we were to wait until
school was out, we would see
students going to the many
clubs which meet after school.
The Science Club meets on
Wednesdays. Members man
age the annual school science
fair. The Tri-Hi-Y Club was
formed last year. 1t offers its
services to the school and Par
ent- Teachers Association.
Bowling teams and a Gym
khana Club are sponsored by
the physical education depart
ment. Meeting every other
Thursday is the Bible Club.
One of its activities is collect
ing food for needy families In
Mount Rainier.
These clubs take turns In
sponsoring school dances. which
are held every six weeks
throughout the school year.
The most looked-forward-to
dance by the ninth grade IL the
June graduation dance. spon-
sored by the PTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
BY BETTY WEBB
Mount Rainier Reporter

Mount Rainier Junior High
School was built Gin the middle
Of a corn field surrounded by
Or trees"
That was % years ago.
Since then. much has hap
pened at our school. We opened
as a four-year high school and
then-19 years later-reap-
peared as a junior high. In
1949 an annex was added.
Come with us as we take a
tour of our school, which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

located at Thirteenth street and
Queens Chapel road in Mount
Rainier, Md.
Walking down the busy halls,
we turn and take the steps
leading down to the gym. Here
our baseball squad is doing
warmups and later will prac-
tice on the athletic field be-
hind the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
A girl just can't win! II
she speaks TO everyone she Is
fOrward-if she doesn't she Is
stuck-up. II she talks TO all
the boys, she's a fiirt-if she
doesn't she's a snOb. II she
goes out with many boys.
she's q pick-up-if she doesn't
she's a waIlflOwer. II she
talks q lot she has a "line"-
n she doesn't she's a social
drip! What should We girls
dom. b.
Dear M. B.:
Well, the first thing is to
realize you have already learned
one very important leSSon-you
Just can't please everybody.
However, you can arrive at a
sort Of happy medium. Be sure
your behavior is above reproach
and develop a friendly. outgoing
personality. Learn to be a good
mixer and to show interest and
enthusiasm in the activities Of
other people. Be congenial and
fun to be with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Girls Just Can't Win,
Complains Teen-Ager

she Is 16 and I am II. My
problem Is that I think her
folks are too strict with her.
She Is only allowed to 60 out
once in two or three weeks
and that Is on Sunday after
noon.
Even then she has 70 be
home before dark! She n
not allowed TO 60 TO any
school activities or ball games
and l would like very much
to take her. Her folks are
always real nice but don't
you think they are too strict?
/ realize she Il not very old
but other girls her age have
more privileges. Do you think
j am wrong? II not, how
often do you think q girl Of
her age should be allowed 10
have dates?
A BOY READER.
Dear Boy Reader:
Your girls parents obviously
must approve Of you. So. II
they feel she is dependable and
trustworthy, ! certainly agree
that. at her age. she should be
allowed more dating freedom.
Since you both are quite
young it may be that her par
ents are afraid to let you date
very often for fear that you
will become too serious. II that
is the case you and the girl
might try to talk the situation
over with her parents and try
to dispel their fears.
Under normal circumstances.
nice youngsters Of l6 should be
allowed to date on weekend
and they should be
permitted to attend at least
some school activities. OF
course. they should keep q
previously (parent-teen) ar
curfew and only go to
places which are parent-ap-
proved.
This column n conducted
for teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the col
umn cnly-as soon Is time
and space permit. Write your
problem 70 Dorothy Kicker i'm
care Of TEEN. The Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
i read your column all the
time but I never thought I
would be writing TO you. I
have been going steady for
six months with . very nice
girl. / like her very much;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

What is the general atti-
tude today about couples
going dutch treat on dates?
Is 10 considered proper for a
boy and girl to 60 dutch? 1
am going to college and ! am
mot working. All my money
comes from previous earnings
which, Of necessity, 60 toward
my tuition. The girl ! have
been going with the last few
months actually has more
money than I do. She has
offered to 60 dutch more than
once but I don't want to take
advantage Of her.
1 try 70 save money on
dates by double dating and
going TO plays, concerts and
sports events which feature
student prices. Sometimes We
stop OF at someone's house
for something 70 eat rather
than going to a restaurant.
Should ] stop seeing this girl,
let her pay part Of the ex-
penses for an evening or 70
into debt 70 pay of my tut
tion?-VIC.
Dear Vic:
After checking with several
boys and girls about going
on dates ! have found
that opinions vary quite q bit
The one thing they all agreed
on was that a couple should
never go dutch" when they
first start dating each other
Some of the boys were against
it under any conditions and
one said, 'If / can't pay a girls
expenses for an evening, Their
/ just won't ask her for a date.
But one of the girls said
That's silly, especially if a
boy and girl like each other
They both would have to stay
home just because of the boys
pride!"
When I briefly explained youI
particular situation the girls
and some of the boys agreed
with my opinion. If you and
this girl are dating regularly
I think 1t would be all. right to
go dutch" sometimes-as long
as she wants to and If she
understands your financial
position. However, rather thar
to make 1t a regular practice
or to dip into your already
saved tuition money. I suggest
you try to get a part-time job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Athletics Important

Athletics have always played
an important role at Mount
Rainier. Our soccer team was
unbeaten for four years. In