davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Senator Morton
To Address
Convention

Senator Thruston B. Nor
ton, chairman OF the Repub-
licaii National Committee,
will address the Federation
Of Republican Women Of
Maryland; Inc, at a banquet
tomorrow highlighting the or
ganization's 3Sth annual
convention.
The meeting will get under
way at | pm. tomorrow at
the Sheraton elvedere Hotel
IN Baltimore and will con-
tinue through Wednesday.
A highlignt Of the Wednes-
day program will be a lunch
con celebrating President
Eisenhower's birthday.
Senator Morton, who was
elected to the @. o. P. COM
mittee Craftsmanship last
April, will be making his first
official visit to Maryland in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Newman announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Flea
nor Ruth to Mr.. Melvyn
Philip Calm of Savannah,
Ca, son of Mrs. Jeanette
K. Calm Of New York and
Mr.. Julius Calm of Savan-
nah. The wedding took place
September ~ at B'nai Israel
Synagogue. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Wokefield.Flynn

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C.
Flynn of Bethlehem. Pa, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Barbara Ann to
Mr.. Robert Ellis Wakefield,
son of Rear admiral Ellis
Kerr Wakefield, USN (ret.),
and Mrs. Wakefield of Ar
lington., The wedding took
place on September 10 at the
First Presbyterian Church in
Bethlehem, Pa. The couple
will live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Benefit Dinner Dance

The Auxiliary of the Ma.
tional Orthopaedic and Re-
Mobilization Hospital in Airing
ton viii sponsor a supper and
dance from $50 to 1890 pm
Saturday to benefit a new wing
for the hospital. The event will
be held at Wakefield High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
CONGRATULATIONS
POUR IN TO
MRS. ROOSEVELT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct.
IL (AP).-Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt says she would
have been just as happy If
nobody had noticed her 18th
birthday yesterday. But they
did.
The phone rang so much
with congratulatory tele-
grams and cablegrams that
her secretary finally asked
that they be sent by mail.
Mrs. Roosevelt's son John,
who lives nearby, his family
and more than 20 friends
attended a dinner here for
the former First Lady. There
even was a birthday cake
with. just 81 candles. It's a
family tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

at the sessions.
Mrs. s. Paul Lahey of
Monkton, Nd. is In charge
Of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

daughter Ellen Amy to Mr..
John Duncan Burgoyne, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Burgoyne of Chevy Chase.
The wedding took place Sep
TENDER IL in the Blessed Sac
rament Church at Chevy
Chase Circle. The couple
will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

lcE-o-DERM replaces present ordinary
methods. Fortified by proper nutrition, good
circulation and facial cleanliness, it will give
you positive results timetable results or your
money back. >..ssasaa.sn.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Morqenstern.Jocobs

Mrs. Joseph Jacobs an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Norma Leah TO Mr..
William Morgenstern, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Morgenstern of Bayonne,
N. ]. The wedding took place
September 81 at the home Of
the brides sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Here is Your 15-Doy
Complexion Timetable

LIST 5 days: Clearer, tresher skin-active
ingredient number one purges pores of
blackheads, pasty Eat and impurities not
removed by soap and water-helps pre-.
vent pimple infection from spreading.
End 5 days: Softer, moister Skin-active
Ingredient number tue holds moisture in,
shields it from sun, winds, steam heat that
dry out and wrinkle skin.
Bird S days: FImer, healthier looking skin
active ingredient number three stinu-
lates and improves skin circulation, tight
ems pores and helps build up resistance
against surface infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
PoYne-Wood

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Howard Payne announce the
marriage of their daughter
10 Anne Payne to Mr.. Larry
Ainsworth Wood, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Ainsworth
Wood of Hyattsville. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
WHY GROW OLDp
Here's q Painless
WdY to Reduce
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
ResIster and Tribune SYNDICATE

AaaNs~eNN
We usually have to pay the
price for what we get in
this world but honestly my
Trick and Treat Diet is so
painless, in fact is so pleas
ant, that the loss in pounds
1t brings tive pounds In one
week. seems like a gift, one
we didn't pay for ourselves.
Have you put OF doing
something about those pounds
you have gained until you
are now faced with being un-
able to get into your last
years clothes2 There is moth
ing more discouraging than
shopping when you are fat
ter than you are accustomed
to being, Nothing looks right.
You don't know what you
like or do not like. In fact
you don't like anything very
much.
II this is your plight I am
\ here to help you this week
with my Trick and Treat
Diet. II you will be faithful
to 1t for seven days, 1t will
repay you with a loss Of about
flve pounds.
Here are tomorrow's menus:
BREAKFAST
Six ounces orange Juice
One poached egg on toast
Zone tablespoonful of
chilli sauce on egg or
springling of grated
cheese
Coffee with one teaspoonful
of sugar
LUNCHEON
Toasted cheese sandwich
1.-TWO thin slices of bread
and a thin slice of
American cheese-the
equivalent of two heap
ing tablespoons of the
same)
One eight ounce glass skim
milk
One-half cup cole slaw
DINNER
One cup consomme (canned)
-Four ounces of lean beef
(broiled)
Sliced tomato
One baked potato seasoned
with onion salt and
parsley
Two small pieces of hard
candy
If you would like to have
the complete Trick and Treat
booklet for future reference,
send 10 cents and a stamped,
self-addresSed envelope with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
BurgoYne-Griffin

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Crit
fin of Chevy Chase, Md. an
nounce the marriage of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
TO REMEMBER THE EVENT

of sone with flowers" nououoed
when orchids from the National Copo Orchid Socies 9th
we're taken maternity Columbia Hospital Here
oyeood Leslie Bowman niece of show chairman Vera Ene
OF the Orchids many Of which flown points as
California Joo Florida and Hawaii for the show the Woodward
lothoP Chevy Chase oudtorium-Stor Stoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
w

wedding took place Septem-
Der "a at the Calvary Meth
odist Church. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

that capacity when he at
tends the banquet.
Mrs. Osborne Bean OF
Stevenson. Md. will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

. And on behalf of the Sem
ators, Kemmerer presented AL
lison with An air conditioner
and a portable radio A fund
also has been established to en-
able Bob to return to the Uni
verSity of Kansas to complete
his education.
Ron Sanford is back at
shortstop and Reno Bertoia has
returned to second base, which
is just the way the Senators
started the season. Sanford
powered two balls for distance
last night but got nothing eX-
cept the satisfaction of meeting
the bail squarely. The Senators
meet the AS here again tomor-
row night, then journey to
Chicago to battle the White
Sox in four games. So far
in the West on this trip the
Senators have lost three to
Detroit, four to Cleveland and
two to Kansas City, which
started it all by beating Wash
ington in the second game of a
ble-header at Griffith Sta
dunn July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Junior Tennis
S|owedbyRain

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July
20 (AP).-Ofiicials hoped to-
day to get in the second round
OF rain-delayed junior singles
In the national junior and boys
tennis championships.
Not a single junior singles
was played yesterday, and to
get the first round Of doubles
under way tournament officials
moved from the clay courts
of Kalamazoo College to the
nearby concrete courts of
Western Michigan University.
The tournaments first upset
came yesterday in the pre-rain
second round of boys singles.
Unranked Pedro RoSello of
Puerto Rico knocked out
fourth-seeded Robert Harris of
West Palm Beach, Fla. 60,
Go.
Three other Puerto Ricans
also advanced to the third
round. including top-seeded
Charles Pasarell, who erased
Jerrold Courtney of Bethesda,
Md, 81, 6-l. A fifth men,
Der of the Puerto Rican dele
cation. Arnold Benus, was
eliminated.
Moving on into the third
round with Pasarell and Ro-
sello we're second-seeded Jim
Beste, Baton Rouge, La, and
third-seeded Jerry Cromwell,
Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
NATIONAL
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
eight in a row, built a Al lead
against Larry Sherry, scoring
two unearned runs in the first
and two more on Pitcher Ben
ME Daniels first home run in
the second.
HObbie Beats Braves
Righthander Glen Hobbie,
60 against Milwaukee in his
two-year career, beat the Braves
a third time this season with
the one-hit relief help of Bill
Henry after the Cubs had
cracked a 3-3 tie in the sixth
inning. Singles by Bobby Thorn
SON and George Altman and
Jim Marshall'S double did it,
the only hits allowed by loser
Carl Wiley (4-6 in his 323
innings of relief. Tony Taylor
homered in a two-run first
against Juan Pizarro for the
Cubs, who have taken four
straight from the Braves and
eight of Is for the season.
The Reds, shut out on four
hits for six innings by Ernie
Broglio, tied the Cards in a
four-run seventh. then won 1t
in the eighth on single by
Roy Mcmillan, who had been
out six weeks with a broken
hand. Marshall Bridges (4-2)
was the loser with eX-Card Jim
Brosnan (4-5) the winner in
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Swing at Umpire
Costs Man SIS

ST. LOUIS. July 20 (AP).-
That poke John Watts took at
a baseball umpire July 2 cost
Watts SIS yesterday.
Watts, of suburban Floris-
SAINT, was the angry citizen who
vaulted on the field at Busch
Stadium during a Cardinals
Dodgers game and swung at
Umpire Bill JackowSki. The
265-pound Jackowski tossed
Watts to the ground and then
sat on him.
Police Judge Morris Rosen-
thai fined Watts $50 for peace
disturbance and $25 for resist
ing arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

SOhNAh0Cu EAVhI @bS ~
elevated Kansas City to fourth
place, only half-game behind
the third-place Orioles.
Daley Slated to Pitch
The Senators, who have
dropped IL of Is, have dipped
within a half game of the
basement while the Athletics
have compiled the longest win
string in the majors this sea-
son. The White Sox previously
had won eight in row.
Fischer gets another crack
at pitching the Senators out OF
their misery tonight but there's
scme question as to whom he'll
be opposing. Bud Daley has
been announced as the AS
starter, but the southpaw has
ar infected knee as the result
of cut suffered in a slide and
may be held back a day.
The Senator'S would be just
as happy to leave things as
they are since Daley would be
the first lefthander to face
them since July 3. In Daley's
only start against them he was
chased after permitting six
runs in three innings. How
ever, he has an 11-6 record.
Pascual retired the first two
batters he opposed last night.
then his control deserted him.
He walked three, Kent Hadley
inserted a two-run single and
Harry Chit followed with a
two-run double.
Snyder Gets Three Hits
Lemon doomed his homer
over the fence in left-center in
the second and that ended the
Senators run production. Hal
Naragon singled in the same.
inning. but the only Senator
to hit in the last seven innings
was Lemon, who singled in the
fourth, doubled in the sixth
and singled again in the ninth.
The AS prled another run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Williams Hurts Foot

CLEVELAND, July 20 tAP) &.
Ted Williams hit himself on
the foot with his own foul tip
during batting practice last
night and was unable to play
in the double-header between
the Red Sox and Indians. 1t
was reported that he merely
suffered a bruise and may be
able to play tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

from Pascual in the fifth on
Russ Snyder's single, Dick
Williams sacrifice and Jerry
Lumpe'S single. They added
a run off Russ Kemmerer in
the seventh when Snyder again
singled, Williams sacrificed and
Roger Maris singled. Snyder
obtained three of the AS eight
hits.
NOTES: The Senators are
fouled up all over 1t was
Bob Allison night here last
night Raytowr fans pre-
sented Allison with an air con-
ditioner and a portable radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Covers failures Due To:
Cuts Q Bruises o Fobric
RupivreS. Rim Cuts Q Blow.
Outs . Separations resulting
from usual wear and ieor in
road use under normal condi-
lions. REPlAcEMENTS 10 BE
BASED ON TOTAL MONTHS
OF SERVICE RENDERED PRO-
RATA, BASED ON PRINCE
TON TIRES SERVICE GuARAN.
TEE REPLACEMENT CHARGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Craft Released
From Hospital

KANSAS CITY. July 20
(AP) Harry Craft. manager
of the Athletics, was released
from a hospital yesterday. He
will rejoin the team after con-
valescing several days,
Craft, a., was taken to the
hospital last Tuesday. Physi-
clans said he was suffering
from fatigue.
During Crafts absence, the
Coach Bob Swift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

NOW Z WAYS TO CHARGE IT
!. Regular Central Chorse &C.
count-No cost TO you.
z. Six-Month Control Revolving
uccount- smull service
charge.
Phone your credit application
Whitehall $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

1900 Jeii Devils
Hwy.
rs. b-bSo7
On RteT,
{ min from
Pentagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
WASHINGTON

24-9: Kansas City, 27-12. DP-Kille-
brew to Bertoia to Sievers: Hadley to
DeMaestri to Kucks Kucks to Lumpe
to Hadley. LOB-Washington, 8; kan
saS City, s.
"b - Chit. Lemon. SB - Hadlev,
SNYDER. S-WilliamS 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

cual Il-9
HBP-By Kucks (Samford), by KEN
merer (ChitD. U-Paparella. Hurley,
Stewart, Runse. T-2:00. A-12,236
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
SENATORS

Continued From Page D-l
elevated Kansas City to fourth
place, only a half-game behind
the third-place Orioles.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
.Fu||-Time G|an1or Girl

to a co-starring role with Bert
Lahr in TtDo on the Aisle on Broad
way. During the short run Of
Cdrntvdl tn Flanders on Broadway,
Dolores was spotted by Hollywood
scout and appeared with Gene
Kelly in It's Al,0GyS Fair Weather,
KiSmet with Howard Keel and
Designing Woman with Gregory
Peck.
A bachelor girl, Dolores lives with
her mother, who doubles as her
manager and business advisor.
Dolores pet peeve is actresses who
run around in shirts and slacks.
with stringy hair and no makeup.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
4 CTREsS DOLORES GRAY likes

A CTRESS DOLORES GRAY likes
IA to play glamorous stage roles,
and she sees no reason to change
her style when the curtain comes
down. After Strutting about stage
in form fitting costumes in the
musical romp, DeStry Rides Again,
on Broadway, Dolores retireS to her
Manhattan town house, relaxes In
a fragrant bubble bath and slips
into something comfortable. For
luxury-loving Dolores, 1t usually
turns out to be an elaborate silk
lounging ensemble.
Even while puttering in the gar
den on her day of, Dolores wouldn't
dream of wearing jeans; instead,
she selects fancy pleated playsuit.
Whatever the occasion, day or
night, Dolores has an extensive and
expensive wardrobe to match. Not
neglectlng her four pet French
poodleS, Dolores brushes, perfumes,
costumes and coddles them, even
using them as subjects for her
amateur art work.
Although she's living in high
style now, Dolores remembers the
days when silks and satins were
harder to come by. Adding comic
note, Dolores says her biography
reads in one sentence: Born In
Chicago, raised in California, dis
covered in New York, and became
a star in London" 1t was Rogers
and Hammerstein who cast her in
New York for the London company
of Annie Get Your Gun, which led
Evening star., 1959-12-13

route to the major leagues. Lee
(Noonie) Nichols, Tech quar-
terback in 1934-35, was dinner
chairman.
Guests in the capacity crowd
included Biff Jones, the former
Army and Nebraska coach who
enlisted Hardell as a scout
and Artie Boyd, Hardy Pearce
Bert Coggins. Lynn Wood
worth, Dan Ahearn and John
Paul Collins. Hap'S coaching
rivals. Also. Judge James
Pugh Of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court, one oi
four Pugh brothers who were
sports stars at Tech.
The track world was repre-
sented by Coach Jim Kehot
of Maryland, Dorsey Griffith
director of The Star Games
J. Kip Edwards, Leo Wall,
George Began and others.
Hardell's football teams al
Tech scored I.024 points to
liz for the opponents.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Luckett PAGES
Gu Swimmers

Jim Luckett, who won two
events, led Catholic University
over st. Peters Of Jersey City
52-43. in swimming yesterday
at Brookland. Luckett's first
place finish in the 440-yard
free style clinched the victory
Bill Mullan Of st. Peters was
the only other double winner
Gu won its second meet in three
and the visitors lost their Sec
ond in three. Summaries:
4OO-yard medley relay: l-CI
Flynn, ZegowitZ, Driscoll. Fox; p
St. Peters. Time-4:474.
22O-yard freestyle: l--Luckett (cUl
SSMpeereiyal S.,ippei Cyl; y 3-Burke tst
.60-ysrd dash; 1-Mullan St Pet.
Peters,. Time-32.5.
l6O-yard individual medley: INC.
Conyille, tst. Peter'sl: 2-Flynn CcUl
3-Scully tSt. Peter'Sl. Time-2:lI.4 a
Div: l-Iaiobelli Cst. Peter's; .
Webster tCU); 3-DeLeo tCU). Win.
ming points-66S
200-yard butterfly: l-Driscoll CCUl
2-Mullan (St. Peter's); 3-CSeSalvay
tCUl. Time-2:52.0
10O-yard freestyle: l-Faria (cUD
Burke tSt. Peters,; 3-Fox CCU)
Time-l:02
20O-yard backstroke: FLYNN (CU)
2-McConville tSt. Peters): 3-Brusi
(CU). Time-2:46S.
440-yard freeStyle: l-Luckett (CU);
2-Corcoran CSt. Peters,; 3-Tordani
tSt. Peters). Time-656.3.
200-yaTd breaStsrtoke: l-Mullar
tSt. Peters,: 2-ZegowitZ iCU); 3-
Pattantyus (CUl. Time-2:54.O.
440-yard freestyle relay: l-st
Peters Burke, Boucino. Iacobelli
White); Gu. Time-4:27.7.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
GEORGETOWN
Continued from Page G-I

Continued from Page G-1
team that previously had run
up good margins over Toronto
and Loyola of Baltimore. Shee-
han'S gyrations and the height
and rebounding ability of the
other Hoyas were too much for
the Peacocks.
The Peacock's star. 6-foot-5
Bill Smith, finally warmed up
after getting only two foul
shots and one field goal in the
first half. He totaled 25 points.
getting most of them in the
last 10 minutes.
Coleman Gets %
Helping Georgetown's scoring
attack were the 6-foot-4 Tom
Coleman, who netted % points,
and the 6-foot-41a Paul Tagli-
abue. The latter had a hot
streak in the first five minutes
OF the second half after the
Hoyas had worked up a 42-3O
intermiSsion lead. He sank five
field goals, three of them in a
row, in that early stretch as the
Hoyas enlarged their lead to
Ol-42, the biggest they had all
night.
Georgetown never was be-
hind Dan Slattery opened with
a field goal, Sheehan followed
with a pair of field goals, and
the Hoyas were of anu runA..-g.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER
Ex-PupiIs, Opponents
Honor Hap HordeII

The athletes who were
coached by Hap Hardell and a
number Of the coaches who
were his consistent victims
Joined to pay him tribute at a
testimonial dinner last night
at the Touchdown Club.
Hap, present track coach at
Georgetown University, was
football and track tutor at Tech
High School from 1923 through
1896 when the Trainers COM
peted with Eastern, Western,
Central and Business high. His
Tech teams won II interhigh
championships.
Hardell's friends presented
him with a transistor radio, a
watch, scroll and a caricatrait
by Glib Crockett of The Star.
H. C. (Curley) Byrd, who was
president Of the University of
of Maryland and football coach
when Hsrdell used to take his
Tech teams there for summer
drills. was principal speaker
Byrd told the audience of
more than 200 that Il only
wish that college teams of to-
Gay had the creative instinct of
those coached by Hap Hardell. "
Bert Coggins, former football
and basketball coach at old
Central High School, said, mo
coach in Washington has ever
lived up to Hap Hardell."
The master of ceremonies was
Bill Werber, a Tech star en-
Evening star., 1959-12-13
WOMAN IN THE HUDDLE
Pros Don't Escape
Gome-Doy Jitters

lence and a few minutes later
trot onto the field for the pre-
game warmup. After this loos-
ening-up period Co-Captains
Kyle Rote and Andy Robustelli
meet briefly with the referee
and the opposing captain for
the flip of the coin. the re-
enactment of which will occur
on the field Just before the
kickoff.
On returning to the locker
room the players glance at the
blackboard on which is written
the result of the toss: "Receiv-
ing in the out1eld." The offense
and defense then split up and
hold eleventh-hour briefings.
With Is minutes remaining be-
fore game time, the players
settle down for the final wait.
An air of tense anticipation
now pervades the room. Most
sit quietly, but invariably Nolan
rushes up to poker-faced Jim
Patton. field leader of the de-
fensive backs, for a frantic con-
ference. In the background
Jim Katcavage is savagely at
tacking a post with first one
padded shoulder, then the
other.
40 More Minutes"
Head Coach Jim Lee Howell
announces ominously: at e n
more minutes" Rosie Grier,
who up to now had been the
calmest of all, turns a little
green around the gills and
hastily retreats to the bath
room. Charley Conerly begins
his last minute coughing
spasm. Phil King sits absently
tearing adhesive tape into
strips, wadding them up and
hurling them to the floor.
Dick Modzelewski is oc-
cupied with replacing his small
contact lenses with the old
fashioned larger ones, which
are less likely to scratch his
eyeball should he be smacked in
the eye.
Five more minutes" Ten
sion mounts. Rote and Frank
Clifford hurriedly seek out the
starting quarterback to check
once more on what automatics
he is likely to call.
Tom Scott, acin g
fiercely, practices his game
face. Cliff continues to star
into space.
Gather round now" The
spell is broken as Jim Lee
quietly delivers a brief pep
talk. The histrionics of a COL
lege coach would be laughed at
by these men of football.
Therefore. Jim confines his
parting shot to cold fact: If
we expect to win the cham
pionship, we must play like
champions"
At its conclusion, someone
shouts: Let's go get 'em!"
And the team charges toward
the field with a whoop and a
holler.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Presidents Tie Blades
To End Losses at Five

The Washington Presidents
snapped their five-game losing
streak by battling the New
Haven Blades to a 3-3 over
time tie at Uline Arena in an
Eastern Hockey League match
last night before a crowd of
1,525.
The Presidents, who had lost
seven Of their last eight games
following a 80 victory over the
Blades December /, were head
ed for another loss in the final
period when Center Laurie
Laurendeau. skating his first
game for Washington, scored
unasSisted from a faceoff to
send the game into the 10
minute sudden death overtime
period.
The Blades, cellar-dwellers
in the Northern Division, ap-
peared to have the upper hand
for most of the game as Wash
ington Goalie Jacques Caron
turned back 81 shots. Washing
toms defenSemen gave Caron
little support as they allowed
the New Haven forwards to
skate through and around
them.
After a scorelesS first period,
Gordie Stratton got behind the
Presidents defense and beat
Caron at 6:27 of the second
period. Daryl Macmillan. less
than three minutes later, dead
locked the game on a acrobatic
golf shot from in front of the
New Haven net.
Washington and New Haven
continued to trade goals in the
final period with Nick Dona-