davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-02

into one which stimulated
daylight processes. It inhib-
tied the blossoming mecha-
nisms, developed through mil
lenniums Of evolution.
There is some evidence, &C
cording to the report, that
the color Of sunshine-that
is, the specific wave lengths
present - varies at different
times Of the year, accounting
for the times of Towering and
fruiting Of different plants.
Earth has a two-layered
atmosphere.
Up to an altitude of about
ITO miles its chemical COM
position remains about the
same as at sea level, although
density constantly is decreas-
ing. At this point starts a
major change, such that one
hardly would recognize the
very thin atmosphere as the
same kind of gas.
This was reported to an
Army conference on the con-
tent Of space by DR.. r. A.
Herzog of the Cambridge Air
Force Research Center. The
report was based both on his
own tests and calculations
and on those reported from
rocket and satellite expert
ments.
Primary constituents of
"air" at ground level are
nitrogen, oxygen in the form
OF molecules composed of two
atoms, and about one per cent
Of the rare gas argon, such
as is used to fill electric light
bulbs. But at an altitude of
about rs miles, DR.. Herzog
said, a change begins to take
place with decrease in the
amount Of the heaviest con-
stituent, argon. At the same
time there is a slight increase
in the very light gas, helium.
The changes are hardly
noticeable, however, until the
l10-mile point is reached.
There so-called photo-chemi-
cal processes, due to the eff
fectS of sunlight, take a pre-
dominant role. The heavier
argon disappears almost al
together.
The two-atom oxygen mole
cules are split up into single
atoms, a form hardly known
at sea level. At $50 miles the
air molecule Of sea level has
disappeared almost entirely.
Reports Conflicting
Actually, DR.. Herzog re-
ported, relatively little is
known about either density
or temperature of the atmos-
phere at great attitudes be-
cause reports have been con-
f1icting. There is some evil
dence that the density varies
considerably with both season
and latitude, and there is
considerable escape of the
light atoms into space. There
is little to resist their upward
fight since the pull of earth'S
gravity has practically dis
appeared.
At about $50 miles, DR..
Herzog pointed out, the
earth's atmosphere begins to
mix with the gases which con-
stitute the corona of the sun.
This lately has been shown
to extend very far into space,
with a theoretical heat Of
more than 100000 degrees.
The atmospheric gases
would share this heat which,
however, is quite theoretical
since it is based on the speed
Of movement Of molecules
and has very little relation
to temperature as expert
enced.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
WSTAS IN SCIENCE
Plants Blue Pigment Spurs Growth
BY THOMAS R. HENRY

Discovery Of a hitherto
unsuspected blue pigment in
plants, described as probably
"the triggering mechanism of
all plant development" has
Just been announced by
Department of Agriculture
chemists.
What may be one of
the most significant break
throughs in the history of
agriculture is described in a
department announcement
as promising Ito give man
control of plant growth from
seed termination through
Towering and fruiting."
The pigment. which exists
in extremely minute amounts,
acts as an "enzyme," one of
the great hosts of chemical
substances in all plants and
animals which initiate and
control development without
themselves entering into it.
1t exists in two forms, with
essentially opposite func-
tions, and is changed from
one form to the other by
exposure to red light which is
abundant in sunshine.
It's existence was diScov-
cred in the course Of stud
les Of light responses of corn,
a so-called 'slong day" crop.
Amounts present are so small,
however, that they do not
produce any visible blue tinge
in corn leaves. This can be
detected only with delicate
instruments. The pigment is
known to be blue because of
its ability to absorb red light.
Extracted by Chemists
1t is one of the bio-chemi-
cal substances known as
proteins, essential building
blocks Of both animal and
plant bodies. The Agricul-
ture chemists have succeeded
in extracting and partially
purifying it. The presence Of
either form inside a plant can
be demonstrated by an ex-
ceedingly sensitive photom-
eter which shows what light
wave lengths in the solar
spectrum are being absorbed.
"As the two forms are
further purified" says the
report, scientists should be
able to identify and modify
them at will and use them to
influence the character Of
plant growth. This may en-
able man to tailor crop and
ornamental plants for his
needs. Some possible results
are Towering of plants at a
time convenient to man, crops
Of special heights for better
harvesting, better control of
plant pests"
1t has long been known
that various plants respond
quite specifically to the
length of the day phe-
nomenon known as photo
periodiSm. For example, to
bring chrysanthemums into
flower during summer in the
northern States it is neces-
Sary to shade them to reduce
the day length. Corn and soy
beans, on the other hand, are
profitable crops only in areas
and seasons Of long days and
short nights.
A development which pre-
ceded the present discovery
was that, the towering of
some short-day plants could
be prevented if they were ex-
posed for brief periods to GER
tain wave lengths Of red
light. This had the same ef-
feet as lengthening the day.
The reason now is clear. The
light changed the engine
Evening star., 1959-12-02

suppressed. But when what
he writes may confirm men
in their ignorance of the
Word and keep them from
eternal salvation, it Is nee
essary to deign to notice
what one would rather avoid.
LLOYD Buchanan
Evening star., 1959-12-02
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry tDrtterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SGtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

The Washington chapter
OF Kappa Gamma Pi will
hold its first meeting of the
year at $3.50 pm. Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. w. p.
Hilton. A report on the ma
tional convention will be
given and plans for the COM
ing year will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Luncheon MeefinQ

Phyllis Lyman Colony. Ma
tional Society Of New Eng
land Women, will have a
luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. leila McConaughy, ATS
48th street NV. Mrs. Bernice
M. Heffernan will be assist
ing hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
OF LOVE
AND LAUGHTER
Whot to Do When Married Folks
FORGET How to Talk to Each Other
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Complaints run rife these days from husbands and
wives who to have lost the art of communication
Why, women demand don't their husbands 60 to
as much effort to make good conversation at home as
they do at the office their clubs? Why don't they ever
tell anything?
And why men echo the outcry, can't women learn
the essential technique Of really listening to talking with
q man?
For marriage may said be blend of both sound
and silence When q Of unity and fellowship per-
vades both phases the marriage cannot help but be m
and good But when the sound Is all onesided, or the
silence of either too prolonged loneliness and subtle es-
arrangements set IN.
Herewith are some suggestions for both husband and
wife to consider in closing the breach:
l. Be UNDERSTANDING Don't try to wrest conversation
from person who's obviously tired women simply have
idea what mans against out in the business world
as one says "Ofen he home not only acutely
worried but exhausted.")
2. Show interest Give your undivided attention to
what the other does tell you. though the be
scorchng or you're missing vital play on the televsed
football game
s. Be an enthusiastic audience but don't interrupt to
show it.
T. Don't criticize. Be tolerant of the others speech
faults E%
5. Find out what your and correct them.
6. Never betray confidence Keep all intimate dis
cussons about business the neghbos personal
problems strictly between yourselves.
z. Keep your emotions under control Lots Of times
don't conde in their wives vice because the
other likely to react too strongly to what he or she is
being told.
you possibly about his her profession sport hobby
common food for discussion
TO- Try to keep alive free, unsef conscious expression
of vital issues People who know each other intimately
often grow embarrassed about exposing their deepest
thoughts Yet most Of need spiritual companionshp
even more than need small talk
Muternul Statistics -.
"If my third child is tolet-traned by the time he's
q" calculates one young mother 'In have been chang
ing diapers for seven years."
"Its the feelings" groans another "I could just
hire somebody in and take the feeding sched-
sIo naYt feelings
dayP z = =. : n
Hove You Ever Wondered Why?
After spending small fortune at the supermarket you
SO often home to find you've forgotten the most
important items your list.
stock the freezer load the refrigerator and
cram cupboard Shelves and still wonder what in the
world to have for dinner.
Epigems
"spankings are very useful for soothing the nerves Of
exasperated mothers "-Mnou Drouet.
Wednesday,: There mony times when its fun be
reported in "of Love and Laughter" the Womens Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

The Travel With-a Camera
group of the University
Women's Club, Inc. viii meet
at 7:45 pm, Thursday. Mr..
Hoy Stevens will speak on
1.-THE st. Lawrence Seaway."
Color slides and movies, taken
on q recent trip, will be
shown as he talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

The smooth, brushed.back look of
the thirties with one side full and
way /. +. the other side brushed un.
der softly and close to the face ).
this is Vendome, the wonderfully be.
coming, American-in-P aris look. Gre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

terstate. and Edwin N. Lewis,
jr.. Enterprise Federal.
Cash prizes for top grades
went to the following: Ernest
j. Parent, Perpetual; John V,
Romagna. Citizens Building of
Silver Spring; Edgar F. Peter
son, jr.. National Permanent;
David S Whittit. Interstate:
Gene L. Hall. Republic Saw
ings; Thomas w. Leon, Subur-
ban Federal of Prince Georges
County; Wendell B. Tascher.
Oriental Building and Mar
guerite Walker, District Saw
ings and Loan League. Miss
Walker received prizes in two
different courses.
Finals Of the chapters annual
public speaking contest were
won by Karl E. Penner, District
Building. He will represent the
chapter in the national contest
at the 9th annual convention
Of the United States Savings
and Loan League in Dallas,
Tex, November 9-l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Cert, humorist and president
of Random House book pub
fishers; Arthur S. Flemming,
Health, Education and Welfare
Secretary. and author Gather
Inc Drinker Bowen.
A military review in honor
Of the American Library As
ISOLATION will be held at 4 pm.
today at Fort Myer IN Arling-
ton. In the reviewing stand will
be the groups outgoing presi-
dent, Emerson Greenaway, di-
rector Of the Free Library of
Philadelphia.
Also scheduled for today is
a dinner at Arlington Towers,
where DR.. Jose A. Mora. Sec
Rotary General of the Organi-
zation of American States, will
speak on THE Free Circula-
ton Of Books in the Americas. 4"
Foreign librarians attending
the conference have been in
vited as guests.
Mrs. Bowen will speak on
"Biographer's Holiday" at the
groups inaugural banquet Fri
day. ALA President-Elect Ben
famine E. Powell, librarian of
Duke University. will also
speak.
Mrs. Frances Lander Spain,
co-ordinator of children's serv-
ices for the New York Public
Library, has been elected the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
50 Diplomas Presented
BY ASH Chapter Here

Washington Chapter. Ameri-
can Savings and Loan Insti-
tute, gave out fifty diplomas at
its 26th annual commence
nent dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel last night.
More than 1875 attended. in
GLIDING executives Of most area
savings and loan associations.
The so awards included six
graduate diplomas for complet-
Ing the institutes full eight
year training program. This
was one Of the largest totals of
graduate honors in the chap
ter's history.
Cash Prizes Given
Also included were IL stand
ard diplomas for five years of
study and 80 achievement GER
tiflcates for completion of the
two-year course. Cash prizes
for top grades in each class
were given out.
Robert A. Mazzolini of North
western Federal Savings and
Loan Association. president of
the ASH chapter. presided and
introduced distinguished guests.
Julius A. Maedel, president OF
Washington Permanent Build
ing Association and president
of the District Savings and
Loan League. presented the
cash prizes. The diplomas were
given out by Lawrence v. Con-
way. national publications di-
rector of the American Savings
& Loan Institute.
List Of Recipients
The six institute members
receiving graduate honors were
Mary Koziara Doyle. North
western Federal; Aubrey Eu-
gene Estep, Eastern Building
& Loan; Frederick S. Geneu,
Equitable Saving & Loan; E.
Marshall Grinder. First FEEDER
al Savings & Loan Of Washing
ton; Ralph D. Heitmuller, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

groups vice president and is
slated to move into the presi-
dency at the end of the new
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
5000 Librarians Open
ConventionHereTo doy

A convention attracting some
5000 librarians and library
trustees opens here today at
the Sheraton-Park and Shore
ham Hotels when the 18th an
nual conference of the Amer
lean Library Association gets
under way.
The group will meet through
Saturday. Included among the
principal speakers are Bennett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

why {. 700 Book Lovers Are Inyoding
Woshinston"-See Pose Is in Sun
doy. The Stor Mosozine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Ten TV Tips
For the Week
Here's The show list
recommended by Televue's
!, critic, Bernie Herrison.

Nots: Essser Sunday religious
programs ere listed on Page z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
100

1900
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Minli." 1885. Ger
trude Lawrence, Douglas Foir-
banks, ir.
5-Western Roundup. Movie.
Ia Hours. "PowdeFsmoke Ronoe."
1885. Bob Steele.
Til Is Written. Religion.
"God and the Cities" George
Vondemon, narrator.
9-The Great Challenge.
I Hour. "Con Democracy Meet
the Spoce Age Challenger" SEN
otor John F. Kennedy. Arthur
Lorson, Clinton Rossiter, Merle
Foinsod. Eric Sevoreld, host.
Sunday Listinss Continued Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29


1900 Dim. WToP-9. Greet chaI-
lenss. Con Democracy Meet
the Space Age Challenger
400 pm. MRc-4. Mary Martin.
Tor ehildrsn.l Cinderella
and Peter Pan excerpts.
500 pm. WRc-4. Omnibus.
TOO pm. WRc-4. The Jazz Age.
lRepeot.I NaFrotion by the
late Fred Allen.
500 pm. WRc-4. Mary Martin.
tFoF srownups.l A musical
autobiography, plus hit songs
from her shows.
800 0 IN. WRc-4. Janet Blair
Show. Eide Adams, John
Roitt, Dorothy Kristen and the
team OF Rowon and Mostin.
MONDAY
7:3o pm. WToP-S. Sprinstime
Show. The champions. Herb
Shriner. Pct Suzuki. the West
Point Choir and others.
TUESDAY
500 pm. wRc-4. Pete KeIIy's
Blues. lpfsmisre., New
series set in RoaFins '20s.
$50 pm. WRc-4. Jimmie Rods-
ers Show. tPremisre.I Con-
ME Francis and the Kirby
Stone Four.
THURSDAY
800 p.m. WToP-s. zene Grey
Theoter. Edwerd 6. Robin
son and his son ere featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Moreh 29

the Council Of Churches of the
National Copitol Areo.
$40
Admission Science. Religion.
Freeing Homes From Alcohol.
lnnnon n. Douglass, moderator.
Sword Of Faith. Religion.
gas
4-DoteIine U. n.
1000
4-ReIiqious Hour. Film.
5-Foith for Today. Religion.
7-JunqIe Jim. Adventure.
Johnny WeissmulIer stors,
9-CathoIic Easter Mass.
Hour. From the Holy Cross CO.
thedrol in Boston, Richard Cordi-
mol Cushing, Archbishop of Bos-
ton, officiating.
1880
4-Frontiers OF Faith.
5-OFol Roberts. Religion.
7-chorIie Chan. Crime.
100
4-Eoster Sunday Service.
! Hour. From Christ Church
tEpiscopoI) In Cincinnati, Ohio
5-This Is the Life.
7-Power Of the Resurrection.
I Hour. The life OF Peter. star
ring Richard kiley. tFilm.)
9-Not. cothedrol Eoster Serv.
! Hour. Protestont Foster Festival
Service. Sermon by the Very Rev.
Francis 3. Soyre, ir, dean of the
Cathedral Right Rev. Angus Dun
will officiote.
1880
5-Bio Picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

one of the top sports car pilots.
Il told him to stop driving, "
she replied with a helpless look
that implied that she might as
we'll have commanded the sun
to stand still.
DR.. Thompson was supposed
to drive General Motors new
and secret "Sting Ray" at
Marlboro Sunday. but it blew
up in tests last week.
IT think they put a drive
shaft through the block. OF
some such thing" he reported
1T will take a little time but
they are going to fix it up"
X y 4
While the Mob insists that
sports car racing is a hobby fol
the masses, If so inclined, DR.
Thompson pointed out that
Briggs Cunningham spent al
least 100000 on a three-cal
entry at Daytona in vain at
tempt to produce a winner.
The team" included SOM
10 mechanics, eight drivers anC
five others bedded down in $50
a-day rooms at Harder Hall, III
pointed out. Then, of course
there was the iron" or cars
spare parts. fuel, etc.
The unacceptable conclusion
was that, like in all sports, yo1
can't buy a winner.
Some days you can't even be
on one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
u. Horse Fourth
In EnoIish Stake

NEWMARKET. England,
April Is (AP).-Pindari, . colt
owned by Queen Elizabeth, won
the Craven Stakes for 3-year-
olds yesterday. The favored
United States entry, Hero
glyph. finished fourth.
Hieroglyph, owned by Mrs.
John w. Hanes of New York,
started as the even money
choice in the one-mile event.
He led after 212 furlongs, then
tired.
Pindari, who started at 6-l,
won by four length, with Win
ming Move and British Empire
second and third, in that order.
The Queens colt is a son of
PIMA, 1853 EPSON Derby wins
ner, out of the mare Sun
Chariot.
Hieroglyph is by Heliopolis-
Pocket Edition, and is trained
by Capt. Cecil Boyd-Rochfort.
who also trains for the Queen.
The American colt suffered
defective eyesight last year but
the trouble was thought to
have been corrected. A decision
on whether he will start in the
English Derby June 3 will be
deferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Hogan Is Rated
Among Fovorites
In Houston Golf

HOUSTON, April Is (AP).-
Ben Hogan sought a third
straight sub-par score today as
he toured the long Memorial
Park course for a final practice
round before tomorrow's start
of the $4,000 Houston Classic
golf tournament.
Hogan'S consistent play since
his arrival Monday has placed
him among Cary Middlecoff
Arnold Palmer, Ken Ventura
and Mike Souchak as tomor-
rows favorites when a field of
1875 tees off on the 7,133-yard,
par u Municipal course.
Playing with Middleton. Ven-
turf and Lloyd Mangrum, Ho-
gan yesterday included a birdie
on the toughest hole, the AIS
yard dogleg 18th, while taking
"a three under SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Two Boiling Fighters Take
Pan American Trials Titles

Albany in 2:10 of the first
round for the 119-pound
championship.
Other New York winners were
Vince Shomo, 1857 and 1858
National AAU 139-pound king
who scored his third straight
knockout, and Harold Richard
son, 147-pounds.
Results of the finals:
1I2 pounds-Tom Mathis, Air Force
outpointed Angel Morales, New York.
I19 pounds-Petros StanakOS. New
York. knocked out Archie Goodbee
I25 pounds-Nick Spanakos. New
YORK outpointed Miguel Cruz, New
i32 pounds-Woodie Marcus, Phlla-
delphia, outpointed John Kelly, New
York
i39 pounds-vincent shomo New
York stopped Plummer Adams, Phlla-
delphia adams unable to answer bel
Cor second roundl.
147 pounds-Harold Richardson
New York, outpointed Sam Taylor, All
i56 pounds-Ted Lawrence, All
| 2:30 OF second round.
1856 pounds-Carl Miner, New York
| stopped Lewis Reynolds, Air Force
Us pounds~James Jackson, Ali
Force, won by default over Joe Rey'
nolds, Binghamton, N Y.
Heavyweight = James stocker,, All
\ Force. stopped Paul Savage Platts
burgh, N. Y, 1888 of second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

TROY, N. Y, April Is (Spe-
ciaD Two Boiling Air Force
Base fighters are among the
10 champions of the Eastern
Pan American boxing trials
who will compete against the
Western titliStS April % in
Madison, Wis.
Flyweight Tim Mathis and
Light-heavyweight James jack
son of Boiling won titles in
their divisions of the Eastern
finals here last night.
Mathis took a split decision
over rugged Angel Morales OF
New York and Jackson won by
default over Joe Reynolds OF
Binghamton, N. Y.
A third Boiling boy, 1866
FOUNDER Lewis Reynolds, was
stopped by Carl Miner of New
York in 2::35 of the first round
Four other Metropolitan New
York battlers earned places on
the Eastern team. They include
the Spanakos twins, Nick ano
Petros, who attend Wagner
College. Nick outpointed Mig
uel Cruz of New York for the
125-pound title and PetroS
knocked out Archie Goodbee Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Night Flight From Potomac
Shares Honors in Homestead

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April IS
Especially Might Flight, s.
year-old black gelding ridden
by Mrs. Raymond J. Plum OF
Potomac, Md, shared the fast
est time of 6 hours, 81 minutes
yesterday in the first 40-mile
leg of the 100-mile trail ride
over The Homestead trails.
Also timed in 6:31 was Mrs.
Milton Ritzenberg's Courtin'
Again. Mrs. Gutenberg makes
her home in Washington and
Berryville. Va.
Mrs. Plum. a member Of the
Potomac Hunt, substituted
Night Flight as her mount
when her original choice went
lame. She picked up the geld
ing on her family ranch in
Montana last summer as an
unbroken 4-year-old. They are
competing in the middleweight
division. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Bladensburg. 10; High Point, 6.
Charlotte Hall. l.; Annapolis, 0.
Cooldge. II: Western. 6
"a: Gaithersburg, z,
Tech, :; Eastern, 3.
Phelps :; Chamberlain, ..
Quantico Post, 3. Longfellow. 8.
Sherwood. q; Richard Montgomery. 3
st. Johns, l3; DeMatha. 3.
St. Stephens. g.. Landon, o.
Wilson 20; Cardozo, l.
W McLsan' 2 Lee &c, ) = Annandale' o
Mount vernon, 6; Falls Church. 2.
Games Today
Hammond at Episcopal' 800
st James at st. Stephen's. 3:1S.
Wilson ct Friends. 800.
St Johns at Eastern. 800.
Carroll at Roosevelt. 1896.
Coolidge at Navy Plebes, $3.50,
Games Tomorrow
B-CC at Bladensburs, $50.
Walter johnson at Richard Mont
gomery. $50.
H Hrt W a. BlsiT' S sao
Nort6wootd at Hish Point. ?.
ANNAPOLIS at Lackey, 3 80.
Gonzaga at Tech. $3.50.
O'Connell at Mackin, $50,
% ,22svtsyils Prep a sHfSRo 800
TRACK
Yesterday
wakefield 7lss; CIV, 35lS; AMMAN
dale 32ss.
Today
Gonzaea at GEORGETOWN Prep, 3.
lO'Connel at St. Johns w, 4.
AuguSta MA at Woodbury. Forest.
/ Lee Mount Vernon and Groveton a
Fort Belvoir T.
Interhigh RELAYS at Tech.
Tomorrow
Hammond at Episcopal. 3:l5.
/ Gar Field. Hokesville at Osbourn, 4.
TENNIS
Today
St james at St. stephens, 3:15
GU FroSh AZ st. Adams, 5 80.
lWashington-Lee ct Fort Belvoir Pref
Tomorrow
Episcopal at Wakefield, $50,
LACROSSE
Tomorrow
iChaTlotte Hail at Suitland, 2
GOLF
TODAY
st. Stephen's at Quantieo Post. $50.