davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
ruE xrArr or atN NNsolN
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Alvin NJ Esr,lusAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Beech choir hos Vor-
nished hardwood frome
constructed with oolvo-
mixed hardware. Strong
reinforced footrest and
frinoed conopY multi
stripe conVos; folds COM
poetly for cosy storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
2.98 wood picnic basket

Soy greer and
white pointed wood
bosket with sturdy
carrying hondle.
Holds ample food
and supplies for O
fomily picnic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Gives quick hot
heat for outdoor
and grill cooking.
Gives even flame
and may be stored
and reused. Is
pound bog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Does toast to q golden brown h
top section, eonopss, etc, In the
oven drowsr beneath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

The man of the
house will enjoy
outdoor cooking IN
his special chefs
apron and hot.
Heovy cotton with
printed motif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Steom vents spreod q eurtoin of
moisture oil over moterioI for,
easy ironing. With fobrie dioI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Three speeds. cosy to InstoII; window con
be closed " II roins. With "Sunburst
sofety guard" z, 100 cFM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

oxlexllA insu-
loted chest; holds
~ l2-ounee bot
ties, can and bottle
opener. Two-tone
enamel finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Presents Programs

The Glee Club. comprising 70
voices. presents frequent pro-
grams both at school and off,
campus. as in the Christmas
Pageant of Peace and the
Adelphi Community Program.
Students who earn top scho-
lastic honors are offered the
privilege Of becoming assist
ants. learning the funda-
mentals of library science un-
der the leadership Of Mother
st. Hilda.
Sports activities, directed by
Mrs. Marie Wiles. include IN
clude intramural and Catholic
Youth Organization basketball
games.
In 1856 Regina was runner
/ up in the Jay Wee competition.
Two squads Of enthusiastic
cheerIeaders in blue and white
uniforms urge the teams on TO
victory.
Discipline easoned by Q
friendly atmosphere govern the
girls in both work and play.
Working hand in hand. the
Student Council (of which
Katherine Duke IL president)
and the faculty strive toward
their goal: A perfect relation
ship between the Mothers and
the daughters Of Regina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Rose-Brick Building

But things have improved.
The school now is q beautiful
rose-brick edifice of which
every student Is proud. Now
only one dog. Lassie. the school
mascot, has access to the con-
vent.
The girls can fully appre-
eiate the school for which the
late Mother st. Vincent Ferrer
Iabored so diligently. What a
thrill it must have been for
her to witness the ground
breaking ceremony Of Novem-
Der IL, 1854. and the corner
stone laying IN June. 1855.
Her work today is deeply APP
preciated by the 333 students
presently enrolled in freshman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Of the Sodality and the
c.S.M.C.. devoted to mission
work. channel the spiritual en-
ergies of the school.
"Reginalog." the school pa
per. is published by the Jour-
nalism Club. The paper won
international first place in the
Quill and Scroll Society and
took first honors in the C.SP-A.
Recently a club was formed
to prepare Regina's yearbook.
Tiara" which will make its
debut in 1859. And the arts
and crafts department has ex-
banded to include evening
classes for adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Latin Club Host

In April the Latin Club will
be host to the Maryland State
Convention of the Junior Class
icsl League.
Our four-year business course
is tops. Having mastered the
intricacies Of . typewriter. the
juniors now are tasting the de-
LIGHTS Of Secretarial work by
taking turns at clerical tasks
in the school ONCE.
Il am intrigued by the red
brick wan in the school" we
hear you tell your guide.
She invites you to go inside
the model apartment where
home economics pupils are
eager to welcome visitors.
There. you are shown the gaily-
colored living room with its
beautiful picture window and
its attractive modern furniture.
"Dottie. greet your visitors. :
Dottie. who loves to lie still
in the bedroom of the home.
is the doll used in demonstra-
tons of child care.
In the dining room. students
practice formal and informal
table service. The adjoining
kitchen. equipped with refrig-
orator. electric range. washer.
dryer and ironer. connects with
a spacious laboratory. where
methods Of food preparation
are reviewed in demonstrations
planned and executed by stu
dents.
Courses in interior decora-
ton and home management
among others - stress the
phases Of family and social re-
lationships.
Determination and school
spirit have spelled success for
the many organizations and
extracurricular activities.
The Regina Mundi Chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
SCHOOL-OF-T HE-WEEK
Regime Stresses
Home Economics

sophomore and junior classes.
What courses are offered
at Regina?" you ask your es-
co.t.
Academic, business and
home economics" she informs
you.
The academic students al
ready have met success In ex-
aminations prepared by the
Catholic University Of Ameri~,
to which the school Is affiliated.
This year students viii go
through the College Board
grind as preparation for the
real thing" next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
By CHARLOTTE HOLLAND
: and RITA DoUGHERTY
ZEN. Pose g


That Jolly teen you met
yesterday with dark brown
skirt, tan blazer and white
blouse Is q student at Regina
High School in nearby Hyatts-
VILE
You probably noticed that she
carried q stack Of books. most
of them covered with the blue
and white Of her school, (Of
course the top one sported the
purple and white of GonzagaD
Regina celebrated her second
birthday last September. If you
.sake q tour, guided by one Of
her mighty juniors. you will
hear all about the famous
to US, anyway-firSt days in
1855.
Miss Y was at that time one
of 80 freshness beginning their
high school days under the
leadership of Mother Mary
Armand. principal
The entrance to the scacol
led into an unfinished build
ing with access TO only three
completed elaSsrooms and a
temporary cafeteria.
- Stray bricks. wandering wires
and protruding boards were
among the obstacles encount-
cred by students
More to be pitied. however,
were the faculty members. the
Religious Order Of Jesus and
Mary. Their convent consisted
of doorless. windowless rooms
into which stray dogs might
roam freely at any time Of the
day or night.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

mum judges and win be avail
able for judging NUNS in fall
shows.
Anyone interested In joining
the society may cali Mrs.
Angela Baunach, 5304 Willard
avenue, Chevy Chase. Nd.
Oliver 4-0ols. or make applica-
tion ct the meeting. Visitors
are always welcome.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Many Scientists the World Over Are Annexed
Over Chemical Thot Makes PIonts and
Flowers Shoot up TO Times Larger and
Foster, Gross Grows in Mid-Winter and Jop-
onese MopIe Grows 4o01O Larger and Foster.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Mum Society
To Hear Panel
Wednesday

The Potomac Chrysanthe-
mum Society win meet wednes-
day at 9 pm. in the Perpetual
Building. 74ol Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Bethesda. Md. DR.. Harry
B. Wood. jr. win lead a panel
discussion on Spraying and
Disbudding Chrysanthemums. "
Members Of the panel are:
w. M. Klima. Mrs. Harry E.
zieg and Benton ]. Strong. all
experienced growers Of plants
for show and landscaping. The
discussion win be OF interest TO
both the novice and the expert
as the unusually cool June
weather has been favorable to
pests and disease. PCS mem
bers are urged to bring to the
meeting questions and unsatis-
Evening star., 1958-07-13

factory specimens for analysis
and advice. Charles J. Jerome
win illustrate with slides the.
effective use Of metal stakes
for supporting NUNS.
H. b. Hartung and Benton
J. Strong. PCS members Of the
Arlington-Falls Church area,
have qualified as chrysanthe-
Evening star., 1958-07-13

silver. alahaster or fine porce-
lain. When other flowers
abound. the rose becomes a
happy addition to most massed
arrangements. and again it is
equally well pleased to be ar
ranged by itself. 1t is so uni
versal in its variety Of usage
that one cannot fail to create
beauty with roses.
Points to Consider
The essential points in an
Arrangement of roses are, first,
the appreciation Of the specific
qualities of each individual rose
and, second. the choice Of posi-
ton in relation to its neighbors
and the container. The linear
poise Of one rose, its form. color
and foliage may enable it to be
featured apart from others. It
may be grouped specifically to
the right or to the left, in pro-
file or full face. beacuse in this
particular position it adds its
greatest share Of beauty to the
arrangement.
Differences in size give an
impression Of great variety in
weight. This consequently de-
mands wise use of balance to
give the arrangement an unob-
trusiye stability. To create in
teresting groupings, variation
Evening star., 1958-07-13

will suggest the colors and the
quality of the roses. even the
variety which would be in good
scale.
Again, the choice Of con-
tainer becomes your concern. A
container, which is suitable for
all occasions, all places and all
expressions simply does not
exist. Anyhow, what a dull,
monotonous world it would be
to be stuck with that much per-
fection.
The container should har-
monte not only with your par
tieular flowers. and your spe-
Evening star., 1958-07-13

softneSS, and thorny harshneSs.
You find variation and contrast
as well as sequence and conti-
nuity.
The foliage itself. with its
encanny appropriateness to the
style of its flower. tells you how
10 handle the arrangement.
The variation in poise and
pattern make the rose appear
elegant, sophisticated, sweet.
dainty, or even rugged. 1t can
and will fulfill any role it may
be asked to play. Roses may be
arranged in crockery jars, in
wood, pottery and other in
formal containers. Yet. accord
ing to the variety. they look
Just as appropriate in crystal.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

cial setting, but also with your
mood on a particular day. Try
several containers in the chosen
spot until you can visualize
your arrangement in one that
completes your picture per-
fectly. I believe you will be-
come sensitive to and aware of
possibilities you never thought
of before.
An Old Chest Location
For our surroundings, let us
use the top Of an old chest. At
the right side a door frame ac-
See GREGER, Page Dis
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Of form should be used. from
budstage, half opened flower to
fullblown rose.
Space and COntainer
You know that container and
flowers become a unified whole
in an arrangement. However,
since you are unable to view
and enjoy this unity without
also seeing the immediate sur
roundings. it is important that
you consider this space as a
third element. In fact, this
space will help you not only to
decide on the design form Of
your arrangement, but it also
Evening star., 1958-07-13
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flowers
-BY MRs. HERBERT 3. eREcER-

The beauty of flower lies m its elemental qualities An
arrangement Of for instance fails to give aesthetic
satisfaction since all elements good design Incorporated
In the plant material Take the lead from the flowers and
observe them carefully.
In the rose you nd strength or delcacy Of FORM petal
Evening star., 1958-07-13

WASHINGTON o o
0oWutown
HEchlN6eR
18th q n st nv Il p.e40o
THE HEcHT co
F-7th q & SITS Ma $500
THE S kANN SONS
sth Q Penn NV OI T-7200
WOODWARD 9 LoTHa0P
1lth 3 G SITS Dl 7.530o
Southeast
J FRANK cAMPBeLL
1900 G Hope Sc u 4-3506
FRAeER'S HARDWARE
1901 Penna Sc Lu l-2l00
Ills Penna Sc Il 3-6l57
HsCHrNcER
1905 Nichols Sc At lA00
STEVENS HARDWARE
ass Nichols Sc 10 3-4S40
Northeast
BARBER 6 ROSS CO
1928 4th St Ne DE 2-050t
B0WMAN'S HARDWARE
1905 Mich NE "A 6-56o0
FRED HAAS CO
2oe2 Rid Isl No no J-T306
Northwest
AMERICAN PLANT 1000
e3l5 Blair NV RA 9-2440
APEX HARDWARE
As20 Yuma Wo 6-2o19
D0BkINS HARDWARE
S023 Conn NV EN- 2-Ss3e
heCHlNGER CO
ASS Wisconsin II T.s4o0
S925 Georgia NV
noMEW0OD HARDWARE
ASST Mass NV W0 6-A37A
kEEeAN'S SUPPLY
ASA Macarthur FE $500
MCINTYRE HARDWARE
S440 Westrn NV OIL e-I90I
MEENEHAN'S HARDWARE
32Al N st NV NO $500
2o04 l4th NV NO 1880
ls71 Indian Head 10 1-0300
Pooh HARDWARE
24l6 18th st NV CO $3.50
IN SMALL q SONS
1901 Conn nv pU 1900
Evening star., 1958-07-13
As4a4bls 1t sslsasS Horss throughout The area
Space and Container

DAUPHIN 8 LUfZ Coz
55l5 Lee Hwy M 6-7ll4
DEWEY HARDWARE
Ass Lee Hwy "A 1850
SNYDER & CO
Lee Hwy 9 FTfaK N 3-1ls4
WILLIAMSBURG HARDWARE
29l4 n Sycamore JE 4-077s
Fairfax
FAIRFAX HARDWARE Q SUP
I'll W Main CIR 3-264e
FITZ-HUGH'S EIST-cDN
Fairfax Shop Ctr OR 3-2l5S
FairliRgton
HARRINGTON HDWT
l70l Centre Pl oL 3-13l2
Falls Church
BARBER & ROSS HONT
J Corner Shp Ctr
JE 2-3710
FALLFAK BUILDING SUP
2700 Lee Hwy JE 2-45Oo
GRAHAM HARDWARE
1908 Arlington JE A-0Tso
LEE CROFT HOWE Q LBR
1863 Hillwood u $500
REcHlNcER
Lee Highway u 1850
JEFFERSON VILLAGE HDWE
6l0t1 Arlington JE 2.i301
MEENEHAN'S HARDWARE
SAT Arlington JE $3.50
Front Roysl
JF FORSYTH q %
R5
RAMSEY HARDWARE
22l-223 { Main - ~
LsssbuFg
IS WHlrMcRE HARDWARE
SP 1890
Mclean
LANGLEY HARDWARE
Chain Bridge Rd 81 e-4eOA
Springfield
SPRINGFIELD HDWg an
6Sll Bland r. $500
Vienna
KEN MePnAN HOwT
l92 MspIs { pu S-1ss1
WaFToHtoa
BLUE RIDGE HaRDWARa
4l0 Main q 600
Winchester
JOHN s MILLER Q co
liz Z Loudoua NO t1A
WEST VIRGINIA
MsFtinshuFG
BOLTS HARDWARE
500 winchester An 7-esa2
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Takoma Park
CENTER HARDWARE
6s32 New Hamp ~ $3.50
wheaton
GREEN THUMB eDN CTR
It'll vieTs Mill 10 S-4272
VleRS MILL HDWE
i22l0 viens Mill WI 5000
WHEATON PIT 6 HOWE
ll40s Georgia 10 S-269s
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
ARLANDRIA HDWE
1907 Mt Vernon ki 1881
BELLE VIEW HDWE
631 Belle view so $500
BRADLEE HDwE & SUP
1852 King oV $4,000
DEL RAY HARDWARE
2l07 Mt Vernon HI a-3525
FAGElS0N HOWE
1911 King ov 3-4040
GAINES BROTHERS
107 DalngerfieId kl s-eiS1
cR0vEToN HARDWARE
1872 Richmond so $3.50
HEcHINeeR
313l Duke Ii 7-9400
lie HoeE co
Sill N Fayette 0V 3-1eil
MARIlN'S HARDWARE
1910 Richmond ED s-6244
MENDELSoN HARDWARE
l100 King ri s-O766
TEMPLE HDWE Q LBR
1850 Duke H 9-262e
WORTH HULFISH q SONS
BIS King H s-0lo3
AnnandaIa
ANNANDAlE FLOR q CON
CT 6-2666
ANNANDALE HOWE q SUP
Rt 236 Cl $500
PIKE HARDWARE INC
s6l7 Columbia cL s-98z7
STAR SUPPLY co
cl 6-2050
Arlington
ARLINGTON HARDWARE
2el4 Columbia IA 7-lee0
JW AYERS RDWT ar
SS53 n Wash'ta kE s-Se7s
BYRD'S HARDWARE
sos n Mssh'tn JE 2-Ss5s
cHERRYDALE CON MART
3725 lee Hwy IA 7-2l0l
cHERRYDALE HARDWARE
3s0s Lee Hay "A 7-2l0o
COMMUNITY HARDWARE
SIC So 23rd OF +-6e66
CraSSe CDpEINrr
Evening star., 1958-07-13
MARYLAND

Bethesda
BETHESDA PT q RpNfE
75l4 Wisconsin o. l-4leo
COMMUNITY PT q HDWE
725o MiscoNsln o. 2-0lSS
sIRoSNlDER HARDWARE
ee0A Arlingtoa o. 4-SeSe
Chevy Chase
CHEVY CHASE PT-nDWT
sSoe Conn NV M0 6-l04s
Evening star., 1958-07-15
BURDETTE

Continued From Page Ais
spikes against the Indian. It
wasn't a bet, Lew insists, just
an agreement to swap the COM
moditieS If the Braves took
three games.
Sans an insistent guy.
While Lew was warming up
prior to pitching Milwaukee to
"a 1873 victory here yesterday.
a process server walked out on
the field and showed what he
said was q subpoena claiming
breach of contract" under
Lewis nose.
Burdette. thinking about
Giants and not wooden In
dams, continued to warm UP
while an umpire and a stadium
policeman led Sans messenger
from the field, still with the
papers.
Sam hasn't been heard from
since.
Lew had a few final words.
We didn't win three, ! didn't
get the Indian and he doesn't
get the shirt and the shoes"
he said. Lew added thAA', he
felt Sam did get something for
his trouble-publicity.
Z think he got enough, don't
you?" he asked.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Chuck Lubor to LEAD
Juniors to NotionoI

Lubar's medal-winning round
was an excellent one. He birdied
4-5-9, and with two bogeys was
out in 35. Chuck started with
a double bogey on the back
nine, and then had eight pars
for his II.
Lubar Is Medalist
The USGA Junior qualifying
is combined with the qualifying
for the District Junior cham
pionship which goes into match
play today at Columbia. Luz
bar also was medalist in the
latter event, Terry Lady was
second with 73. He was not
entered in the USGA Junior
qualifying.
The merging Of the tourna-
ments has proven highly salts
factory. Several years ago the
District Junior tourney almost
died because of a lack of en-
tries. Yesterday, the combined
field was II.
Glenn Richards of High
Point had a 70, and is first al
ternate to the USGA Junior.
Marty CARRIER of Kenwood is
second alternate after winning
a playoff over three other 80
shooters. The others were Jerry
Doser Of Woodm ont, Bill
Schmidt Of Kenwood and Dave
Turner Of Kenwood.
Two rounds Of match play in
Evening star., 1958-07-15
AMERICAN
continued From Page A-18

COuStuueu FROM rage AslO
faced only 80 batters. He
retired all but one Of the last
20, missing on Sherm Lollar,
who doubled with two out in
the seventh.
Early Wynn t8-S) was the
loser, giving up seven Of the
Yankees nine hits for his Sec
ond consecutive defeat since
winning the All-Star game.
The Red Sox, who scored two
in the third for a 2-l lead with
the help of a wild pitch and
two passed balls, wrapped it up
as reliever Don MoSsi walked
one to load the bases, then
walked pinch-hitter Ted Lepcio
on a 3-2 pitch that forced in
the winner. Murray Wall (4-7)
won it after Dave SiSler gave
way to a stomach ailment in
the fifth. Mudcat Grant lost
it in relief for a 6-8 record.
Bob Boyd scored both Bal
timore runs. doubling and
counting on Gene Weddings
single in the first. and bagging
it with his fifth homer in the
eighth. Skinny Brown C3-0)
won it. blanking the Tigers on
five hits over the last S1s in
nings. Herb Moford (0-2) was
the loser in his first major
league start since June II, 1855.
when he was with the Car
dinals.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Washington's delegation to
the United States Golf Associa-
tion's junior championship
starting July 30 at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota may not be its
strongest on paper, but any one
of the five is capable of beating
any other 17-year-old-and-un-
der golfer on a given day.
The five who won free trips
(thanks to the District junior
golf program) yesterday at
Congressional were:
Chuck Lubar, II, of Wood
mont Club and Wilson High,
the 1868 schoolboy champion,
who had a fine 36-36-7l over
a wet course. Lubar won two
matches in the USGA Junior
last year at Manor.
Ronnie RICHTER, II, Of Prince
Georges Club and Bladensburg
High, with a .76. Ronnie is
without a title for his juniof
career, but he's a match play
tiger" as the pros say, and can
be good for an upset.
Boone Is Youngest
Dan Boone is. of Columbia
Club and Leland Junior High,
one of the youngest to qualify
for the USGA Junior. He had
Ia n. a
Warren Hughes, II, Of Ken
wood and B Bethesda a-Chevy
Chase High, with a n.
Doug Lindsay, 16, of Be-
thesda Club and Bethesda
Chevy Chase High with a 78.
Doug had Deane Beman one
down with one to play in the
recent Worsf1am Junior. He
is a good match-play COM
+petitor.
The five. with Frank Emmet,
director of the Districts junior
golf program, will fly to st.
Paul for the championship.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

One of the tennis seasons
most enjoyable events is the
annual invitation doubles tour
nament at the Woodmont Coun-
try Club.
The four-d ay competition
completed Sunday, with Fred
McNair and Lou Weatherall
the winners, proved no excep-
ton. Everybody enjoyed the
play, and the traditional EN-
cient operation and gracious
hospitality added to the occa-
sion.
This was the 11th time the
event has been held. Back in
1947 Allie Ritzenberg, then club
pro, who now serves in q sim
liar capacity at the Sheraton
Park Hotel courts, conceived
the idea of an invitation dou-
bles tournament to perk up in
terest in tennis at the Wood
mont Club.
Eight teams competed in the
original event, with Barney
Welsh and Hugh Lynch, jr.,
taking the top prize. Incident
ally Lynch, teaming with Ted
Rogers, was runner-up on SUM-
day.
A curious twist to the finals
is that McNair, who won the
title last year, teamed with
Weatherall. runner-up last
year with Robin Hippenstiel.
And McNair in 1857 captured
the tournament with Rogers.
The doubles tournament was
another indication Of the tre-
mendous interest in tennis
Clark Taylor. club pro. has en-
gendered at the Woodmont
Club.
"a few years ago we had six
courts and four players" one
member observed. To-day we
have six courts and so players,
and we don't know where to
put them all. II this keeps up
we shall have to build some
more courts"
One dividend arising out Of
this activity is the number Of
young players who show def
mite promise for future star
dom. Three coincidentally 60
to Friends School. where Tay-
lor is an instructor. They are
Ronnie and Bobby Goldman.
and Hickey Bazelon.
Others include Larry Freed
man. Alice Deal Junior High
School; David Cohen, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, and
Barry Allentuck. Woodrow Will
son High School.
y 4 4 i
Play has also increase d
SHARPLY at the public park
courts, according to Douglas
Evening star., 1958-07-15
TENNIS TALK
Sy cAsPAR NANNEs

Love of Government Services.
Inc.
THE demand for courts has
been definitely on the increase
despite the rainy weather" Love
said. "a heartening sign is
greater play during the day.
For instance the juniors have
been playing more at the Six
teenth and Kennedy streets
courts than in the past"
Mr.. Love also announced that
the postponed District Of Co
lumbia Public Parks champion
ship will be played starting
Saturday. August %, on the
East Potomac Park courts at
Hains Point. The event was
originally scheduled for June
'2l.
Entries are now being re-
ceived by the Tennis Shop, 1926
Nineteenth street NV, Nation
al 8-5165. Play will be held in
the mems singles and doubles
and women's singles. and If
enough teams are entered. wom-
ems doubles.
Russ Cooley, Manor Country
Club pro who has been doing a
superb job for the Washington
Tennis Patrons Foundation
program, is pleased with the
interest this year among public
park players.
And he is encouraged by sew
eral youngsters who have real
potential as future stars.
Probably the most promising
is Allen Citrenbaum, now a
freshman at the University of
Maryland" Cooley said. "He
has done well against leading
Washington tournament play
ers and should do better as
time goes on. Last year Allen
won the novices tournament at
the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets courts"
Citrenbaum entered the Uni
versity of Maryland in Feb
ruary and played second on the
freshman team. He is a product
of the Takoma Recreation Gen.
ter courts at Coolidge High
School.
Two other youngsters from
Takoma Center WHO should be
heard from in future tourna-
ments are Carlos Blanca and
Carolyn Witt. The former won
the city-wide public parks event
for 18 years and under novices
last year.
Carolyn. a student at Cool
idge High School, was runner
up to Donna Floyd last month
in the 1S-year-and-under City
of Washington tournament at
Hains Point.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
HEARING
Continued From Page AIS

Continued FROM rage A-l6
been ruled by the Supreme
Court beyond the scope of the
antitrust law, now wants 1t
spelled out in this new legisla-
ton.
He said the bill would give
baseball complete control over
televising major league games
with no control Of any kind by
the Government. He made 1t
plain that he suspects that If
the bill is passed as written 1t
will not be long before pay Tv
is inaugurated.
The subcommittee was sched--
uled to hear spokesmen of the
Justice Department and the
Federal Trade and Commune
cations Commissions later In
the day.