davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-02
use Slight Fovorite
Over Buckeyes 7 Tonight

is in the South and Southwest.
Top-ranked Louisiana State
meets Baylor of the Southwest
Conference at Shreveport, La.
Earlier, the Tigers defeated
Rice and Texas Christian.
Tech Meets Clemson
Georgia Tech, which estah-
lished itself as a contender Tor
LSU's Southeastern Conference
title with its 1914 upset of
Southern Methodist last week.
meets sixth-ranked Clemson,
the best of the Atlantic Coast
Conference. The seventh
rated Yellowjackets are 20, as
are the Tigers.
California travels to Austin,
Tex, to meet unbeaten go
and unscored-on Texas in the
national TV game (WRC-4,
5:16. The Longhorns are
ranked 10th in the latest As
sociated Press poll.
Third-ranked Mississippi fig
ures to have an easy time with
Memphis State. Tennessee
mo. 81, which broke Auburn S
unbeaten string at "a last week,
plays Mississippi State in a
SEC game. Another interesting
game pits unbeaten Navy
against SMU at Dallas.
Irish to Face Purdue
Army (No. A., with its lone
some end and powerful passing
and running attack, invades
the Big Ten to play Illinois,
while eighth ranked Notre
Dame goes down State a bit
to play Indiana-neighbor Pur-
due.
Other games tomorrow:
East: Brown at Yale;
Bucknell at Harvard; Prince
ton at Columbia; Maryland
at Syracuse; Lehigh at Cornell;
Colgate at Penn State; Con-
necticut at Rutgers; Dart
mouth at Penn; Villanova at
Holy Cross; UCLA at Pitt.
South: Alabama at Wander
bilt; Hardin-Simmons at Au-
burn; Virginia at Florida
Georgia at South Carolina;
Rice at Duke; Miami (Fla0 at
Florida State; North Carolina
State at North Carolina; Wake
Forest at Tulane; william &
Mary VS.. Virginia Tech at Roa-
noke, Va; VMI VS.. Richmond at
Portsmouth, Va; Texas A6M
VS.. Mississippi Southern at
Mobile, Ala.
Midwest: Boston U. at KAN
sas; Marquette at Wisconsin;
Michigan State at Michigan;
Indiana at Minnesota; Missouri
at Iowa State; Oklahoma State
at Kansas State; Oregon State
at Nebraska; Colorado at Okla
homa; Tulsa at Texas Tech.
Southwest: Texas Christian
at Arkansas; Texas Western at
New Mexico; Air Force at
Trinity, Tex.
West: College Of Pacific at
Stanford; Idaho at Arizona;
Denver at Colorado State;
Washington State at Oregon;
Utah State at Wyoming; Utah
at Washington.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Colleges to Play
a Soccer Games

Area colleges engage in four
soccer games this week end,
starting today when Maryland's
Atlantic Coast Conference
champions open their season
at home against Loyola at $3.50.
Three of the five members
Of the D. c. Collegiate Soccer
Association are scheduled to-
morrow. American University
is host to Mount st. Mary's,
while Catholic University opens
at Towson State Teachers and
Howard begins its season at
Norfolk against the Naval Am
phibious Base.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
By the Associated Press

Perhaps the most important
thing Weeb Ewbank learned
from Paul Brown is how to
beat the Chicago Bears.
Browns Cleveland Browns
are the only team in the Ma
tional Football League never
to have lost a league game to
George HalaS' Bears.
And Ewbank'S Baltimore
Colts are the only other pro
team to hold an edge over the
Bears.
Cleveland whipped the Bears,
1921 in 1851 and 1910 in 1854
Evening star., 1959-10-02
CeIts Top Lukers
In Opener of Tour

HOULTON, Maine, Oct. 2
(AP).-The World Champion
Boston Celtics opened a IA
game preseason exhibition
tour last night by beating the
Minneapolis Lakers, 110-104.
Sam Jones was high man for
the CeltS with II points. Bill
Russell and Gene Conley had
16 apiece. High for the Lakers
was Bob Leonard with 19 points.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Pirates Release
Bob PorterfieId

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2 (AP) .
The Pirates today disposed
of two players and acquired a
third who repeatedly is one of
the fastest men in baseball.
Pitcher Bob Porterf1eld. 35,
was released. Jim Hardison,
26, was sold to the Pirates
Columbus, Ohio, farm club in
return for Manuel Julian
Javier, 23- year old second
baSeman from the Dominican
Republic. Javier has often
been called "the fastest man
in baseball" Last year he hit
.275 for Columbus.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Sommer GETTING
TriuI With Colts

Mike Som mer, who was
dropped by the Redskin S
Wednesday for the second
straight year. yesterday began
workouts with the Baltimore
Colts.
The Colts contacted Mike i'm
mediately after he was dropped
by the Redskins. He bagan
working out with the team
after a conference with club
officials.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 2.
-Horsemen and veterinarians
are eagerly awaiting the first
frost in the Maryland area
because they believe it will kill
the New Jersey-centered equine
sleeping sickness epidemic,
which could play havoc with
racing.
Only yesterday Hagerstown
officials had a scare when the
West Virginia Agriculture De-
partment threatened to prevent
iInvaccinated horses from ship
ping back and forth from here
to West Virginia. A number OF
horses have been racing at both
Shenandoah and Hagerstowr
this week.
But the proposed ban wa,
lifted early yesterday. Had il
been left in effect, yesterday:
program at Hagerstown woulC
have been riddled.
The World Series opener OF
Evening star., 1959-10-02
BY the Associated Press

For the Dodgers to play in
O World Series is nothing new
But for Southern California
or any Of its West Coast breth-
rem to be favored over a Big
Ten football team these days
Is remarkable.
But that's the case tonight
when Ohio State goes into the
huge Los Angeles Coliseum,
also scene Of the West Coast S
first World Series game on Sun
day. as a two-point underdog
against the Trojans.
Coach Don Clark has blended
a big and mobile line and two
backf1elds into the West Coast S
top football team. The Trojans
have run by their first two
opponents-Oregon State, 27-6,
and Pitt, 23-0-in easy fashion,
with the line. led by the
McKeever twins, Marlin and
Mike, and Tackle Dan Ficca
carrying a big load.
Ficca Doubtful Starter
Ficca. who missed last weeks
game. is a doubtful participant
against the Buckeyes because
of q bad ankle. The Trojans
also will miss Quarterback Will
lie Wood, out with q shoulder
separation.
Ohio State, led by Fullback
Bob White and Quarterback
Jerry Fields. edged Duke in the
final two minutes, 1913, last
week. The Buckeyes, who beat
use, 20-7, in the 1854 Rose
Bowl and played a 1913 tie
IN their only other recent meet
ing. have placed more reliance
than usual on sophomores.
Kentucky, loser of its first
two Southeastern Conference
games. moves to Detroit to-
night to play the University of
Detroit, which won its first two
games against George WASH
ington and Marquette.
The other major action to-
night finds West Virginia play
ing George Washington at
Griffith Stadium and trying to
protect its Southern Confer
ence winning streak Of 29
games.
DOgight in Big Ten
The Big Ten has a real dog
tight Of its own to top tomor-
rows national card when
Northwestern travels to Iowa,
Both won decisively last week,
Northwestern, 45-13, over
Oklahoma, and Iowa, 1912,
over California.
A victory by Northwestern
would put it on the right path
to succeed Iowa as conference
champion and a participant in
the Rose Bowl. Iowa is ineligi-
BILE for the New Years nav
classic. The second-ranked
Wildcats will pit their duo of
Quarterback Dick Thornton
and Halfback Ron Burton
against the fifth-ranked
1owans' backfleld combo of BOZ
Jeter and Dan Horn.
The rest of the big activity
Evening star., 1959-10-02

of Richmond in the second
fight and Belle Haven meets
Langley Air Force Base in the
third. Westbriar already has
won the fourth flight by de-
fault.
James River of Newport
News won in 1858 but did not
qualify for the championship
flight this year, and yesterday
lost its second flight semifinal
to Hermitage, 5-4. Court House
ousted Princess Anne of Vir-
ginia Beach, 51a-312.
Belle Haven was a 5-4 victor
over Winchester and Langley
eliminated &C of Virginia, 6-3
Evening star., 1959-10-02
FIGHT RESULTS

Los ANGELES Danny Valdez.
1851. outpointed Wight Hawkins, 123
Los Angeles, H. (For California
featherweiEht title)
COPENHAGEN-Chri Christen-
sen, Denmark. stopped Emilio Mareoni
Italy, 3. (WelterveightsO
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Phelps Juyvees Win

The Phelps Vocational High
School junior varsity football
team defeated Mckinley Techs
jayvee, 23-0, yesterday at
SDingarn.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
HAGERSTOWN NOTES

TV yesterday held the attend
ance to 3,170 and betting dipped
to $185,867.
HorSemen still are discussing
the success enjoyed by area
horses at Aqueduct Tuesday.
Trainer Charlie Lewis, who is
racing horses here, won the
eighth race Tuesday with Azul
Homo, who races for his wife.
Azul Homo. who had made his
last start at Timonium, paid
$3.50.
On the same card, Hunters
Lad, who was beaten at Bel
Air, won a hurdle race in the
silks of Mrs. r. H. Lomas, and
Bonnally Boy, who had fin
ished second at Shenandoah,
finished second in Aqueduct's
first race.
Apprentice Frank Northcutt
rode two more winners yester-
day, scoring with Flame Rule
(S3.60) in the second and Mr..
lPid Out ($3.80) In the eighth.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Bowman Race
Heads Gard al
Fairfax Hunt

Grand Chal, last years tim
ber champion and winner of
five races on the spring circuit,
makes his fall debut tomorrow
in the A. Smith Bowman Me-
mortal, top event on the Fair
fax Race Associations annual
steeplechase card. Post time
for the first of six races at
Sunset Hills estate, near Hern-
don. is 2 pm.
Grand Chal, owned by Alfred
H. Smith Of Upper Marlboro,
Md, will be challenged by
Golden Fly, who won the first
running of the 3-mile Bowman
last year. The 9-year-old mare
is owned by Miss Audrey Riker
of Holmdel, N. j.
Other entries include Mrs.
Robert Curley's Melbroke, DR..
Joseph Rogers Culmore Scott
and the KelSo Stables Hunt
Ball.
First Race, Q PM.
FIRST RACE = Purse, $500: The
Psrkington; a dI,sts S;tyear-olds and up; about
A6sssfs A5ss asy 1s IL t e0l6n9 1STaS PaS.
b Amer slam zz129 Doural 144
b Magetic zz137 Unlocked 144
vectis zzl37 Irish Soldier sz1337
BE- Rfset ovl s! GGais5y 1sn' '1$
entry: b entry.
z3 pounds, 20 a pounds claimed fol
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; The
up which have not won in 195s-59;
about 2 miles.
a a After After SIX, six x1143 e Cid 14f
csiishhl csfis II xxx1t5 14o Rsrtlms sitRIiH"n Si
a entry: b entry.
KS pounds. KIT pounds. XXX II
pounds claimed for rider.
A. smith Bowman Memorial; steepie:
chase; 4-yesr-olds and up: about Z
miles over timber course.
Melbroke XXI As Hunt Ball x15(
q Grand Chal 100 Culmore Scott 15s
Golden Fly 1872
ks pounds, XXX 10 pounds claimed
for rider.
FOURTH RACE-Trophy: The Lord
Bryan Fairfax met sanctioned); 4-year-
olds and UP which have not won at q
major track Il mile or over since No
vember Is, 1858; about Ia miles
turf,
Ell Cid IT'S Elixir 17E
Vectis 175 Gran Canal LIS
Unlocked 175 Volanee Boy 175
a entry.
FIFTH RACE-Trophy; The Dificuli
Run mot sanctioned: 3-year-olds ano
up which have not won at a major
track Il mile or over since November
IS. 1858; ladies' race; about l mile
a Jet 145 Sneekers 145
a L. and M. i45 r. Coz las
Ring O. Roses 145 Ben Cover 145
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Trophy; The Stick
and Ball mot sanctionedl; for polo
ponies which have been played in at
least three games in 1859, prior to
September /, 1859: about "a mile (turfl
Golden Willow 1s5 stephanie M. Isl
Brown jug 1856 Johnny A. 1S5
Evening star., 1959-10-02
EXHIBITION
HOCKEY

Boston (NLl 9, Toronto (NL o.
Chicago (NL) 4, sault Ste. Marie
Thunderbirds o.
Cleveland (AL) 3. Chatham cont. }
Maroons 2
Evening star., 1959-10-02
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Grand Play. Circle Baby. Ted
Mary's Mint.
3-Esquisse, Kay's Jimmy, Decree.
HTolna Rose, Marketer, Noreen v
5-Euripides, Poetic, Brumina Star
o-Grecian Galley, Maid OF Cash,
Achsah Ann.
7-Jet Base, Next To Closing, De.
s@London Lady. Light Dan, Argu.
mentative,
e-Quatre Thell, senorilla, stor
Street.
0-In The Brig, Sam Small, Flow
Gabriel.
Best Bet-Quatre ThelI
r-rrrrrnrrr-rr -. a. -
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Shenandoah
Scratches

,,,,I, ,II,o-undelH Papa Tony. Flestini
Evening star., 1959-10-02

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: A.
year-olds and UP; claiming; 5h fur
Evening star., 1959-10-02

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; A.
'ear-olds and up: claiming; 3Iz fur
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Post Time, 7:45 pm.

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 1000: f.
and up; claiming; 6 furlonEs
Evening star., 1959-10-02

SIXTH RACE-Trophy; The Stick
ponies which have been played in at
least three games in 1859, prior to
September /, 1859: about "a mile (turfl
Shillelagh 1S5 Inga 1S5
Golden Willow 1855 Stephanie M. 1S5
Brown jug 1856 Johnny A. 1875
Evening star., 1959-10-02

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; T.
year-olds and up: claiming; 5Ia fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
JUMBO DISCOUNT SAVINGS!

JUMBO DISCOUNT SAVNGSHs Offered Jumbo
In Policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Eosy-to-Fix
Casserole

Bring this handsome cas-
serole to the family or COM
pany dinner table. Make 1t
by blending q can Of con-
densed cream Of celery soup
with u cup milk, cup each
diced cooked ham and canned
blue lake green beans. Add
u teaspoon prepared mus
tard and horseradish for zip.
Fill casserole and bake
about 10 minutes in mod
crate oven. To make puffy
topping, separate 4 eggs,
beating whites and yolks
separately. Fold yolks into
whites, together with u cup
grated cheese and heap onto
ham mixture. Bake about 80
minutes longer in moderate
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
SAVE ,cith JUMBO'S LOWEST
EVERYDAY SHELF PRICES

Prices Listed Below ore Jumbo's New Low
EVERYDAY Shelf PTiees-C0MPARE and
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE in Gosh Every Day
Of the Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Hot
CooIs One,
IT'S Said

seeming madness as serving
red-hot food in red-hot
weather. Ask anyone who
halls from such Sultry chimes
as India. Morocco or the
southern part Of Spain.
They'll tell you that when
you're warmed UP inside, you
warm UP outside, and evapo-
rating perspiration cools you
of.
II you ascribe TO this Gull
nary cooling system, use
foods that come In cans,
packages and Jars and that
need little more than q warm
UP so that you don't simmer
while getting the meal ready.
To give your sultry weather
fare glamour. use pimiento-
stuffed olives as one of the
ingredients. SPANS gift to
the gourmet not only bright
ems up the flavor Of any dish
but the green Of the olives
and their bright red fiecks Of
pimiento stuf1ng give Q gala
feeling to the fare.
Try. these hot, hot weather
dishes for cooling-after
effects.
Cool on In q Hurry Curry
/ 16-17-ounce can cling
peach halves
2 tablespoons olive oil
/ m e dunn sized onion,
chopped
/ tablespoon curry powder
u teaspoon mace
" teaspoon pepper
Salt to taste
! 12-ounce can luncheon
meat, diced
" cup sliced pimiento.
stuffed green olives
! cup sour cream
2 cups rice
ga cups cold water
2 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
sliced pimiento-stuffed green
olives
Drain peaches; reserve
syrup. Chop peaches. Com
bine oil and onion and cook
over medium heat until
onion is tender. Add curry
powder, mace, pepper and
salt to taste; blend. Add
peaches, peach syrup, meat
and "a cup sliced olives.
Cover and cook over medium
heat 5 minutes. Stir in sour
cream and cook / minute.
Meanwhile, combine rice.
water, 2 teaspoons salt and
butter or margarine. Cook
over high heat to boiling
point, reduce heat TO low;
stir once. Cover and cook
over low heat 1914 minutes,
or until all liquid Is absorbed.
Press rice into creased g.
inch ring mold. Let stand
10 minutes: unmold. Serve
curry with rice ring. Garnish
with sliced olives, as desired.
Serves six.
Speedy Creamy Hash
2 tablespoon salad oil
l 1-pound can potatoe {
drained and sliced
/ tablespoon dehydrated
minced onion
y cup sliced pimiento- stufIet
green olives
l 12-ounce can corned beef
chopped
/ 10 1a-ounce can CONDENSED
cream of mushroom soup
Heat oil. Add potatoes and
onion. Cook over medium
heat until potatoes are
Drowned on both sides. Add
olives, corned beef and soup.
Heat to serving temperature,
stirring occasionally. Garnish
with additional olives, as
desired. Serves four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Group Backs
Night Games

The Association of Mont
gomery County High School
Student Councils has voted
in favor of playing all Tues
day basketball games in the
evening.
Heretofore the games have
been in the afternoon, which.
according to the association.
results in a loss of class time
as well as a lack Of student
rooters for the visiting team.
The inter-high association
also has drawn up a plan
for an award to be given to
the school and team display
ing the best sportsmanship
during the basketball season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
College Awards
Go to Five Girls

Five senior girls from near
by Virginia schools have re-
ceived 500 awards for college
expenses from the Panhellenic
Association of Northern Vir-
ginia.
The girls are June Mary
Costello Of George Washing
ton High, Cynthia Marie
DeLoatche of Mclean High,
Joyce Irvine Ellis of Wake
field High, Linda 10 HANNA
of Falls Church High and
Margaret Helen Rich Of
George Mason High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
STUDENTS AND SCHOOLS
Blodensburg Gets Set
For Big Night Friday

A royal coronation, a state
ly waltz and a Roman battle
will take over the gym floor at
Bladensburg High School on
Friday evening.
The 21st annual All-Bla-
densburg Night-the schools
biggest event of the year."
students say - is scheduled
for 7::45 pm. at the gym,
Fifty-sixth and Tilden streets,
Bladensburg, Md.
Maryland, America in Min
iature" is the theme of the
program, which will include
tableauS, music by the school
band and choruses, the
crowning of a king and queen,
the traditional court waltz.
and skits. One of these will
be an enactment by the jun
ior Classical League of the
Battle of Bladensburg as the
ancient Romans would have
staged it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Glasses Set
ByCounty

Courses in modelling, dane
ing. sketching and dog han
ding are on the spring pro-
gram of the Montgomery
County Recreation Depart
ment.
The modelling class, taught
by professional instructors,
will meet from 1890 am.
till noon for eight Saturdays,
beginning this week, at the
Four Corners Recreation Gen.
ter. Age limits are IA to II.
Ballroom dancing will be
taught to 9Th through 18th
graders from $50 to 1880
pm. each Friday. beginning
this week, at the Glenmont-
Connecticut Avenue Recrea-
ton Center.
Sketching viii be offered
from 1890 am. to noon each
Saturday, beginning April
ID, at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center. Age
limits are II 10 II.
The basic dog obedience
handling class will meet from
2::30 to $3.50 pm. each Sum-
day for eight weeks at the
Kensington Armory, starting
April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

by the Montgomery Blair
High Future Homemakers of
America on Thursday. April
%, in the girls gym at the
school. sol Dale drive. Silver
Spring.
The show will be given at
1890 am. for junior high
home arts students, at 2:30
pm. for Blairites and at 8
pm. for the public. Tickets
for the evening performance
are rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Greetings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Cindy
Miller, from NIKE. SUSAN,
MIMI. NANCY, JUDY. JON
NY. DAVID and MARK.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Frances
Beachau1. April 6. Love. P.
K1 GEORGE.
H0FF-Happy birthday.
on April 6. Love. your old
friend, PEGGY.
IRENE REIDY--Happy birthday,
on April !. Love, MARY and
PEGGY. :
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Cookie"
/, from NOM DAD SANDY and
{ ~ $50 I'd fie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Help Wanted

neutrality-suspicious. tenor sax
player for r. and r. band. Call
JEFF at SIP. 3-2985.
GOOD TENOR SAX and piano
player. with experience, wanted,
for r. and r. band. Call JERRY,
LU 4-5O75 after z.
GIRL, exper. with young babies,
for after-school sitting; N.
darlington or Claremont VI
cinity. XII. 9-2311.
LEAD GUITAR PLAYER wanted
for +. and r. band. Call JU.
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

FRIDAY is A BIG DAY at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High,
too. The Arts Club will pre-
sent its annual arts fair from
$3.50 to $3.50 pm. in the
school cafeteria, 1901 East
West highway, Bethesda. This
years theme, THE jazz Age"
will be carried out in back
drops. reports Jay Bernstein,
club president.
Oils, pastels, pen and ink
drawings, ceramics, artificial
flowers and handmade greet
ing cards will be on display
and on sale, and you can get
your portrait drawn in char
coal or pastel while you wait.
Jay adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Miscellaneous
Wunted

WANTED-Old transmission and
starter adapters to 81 Ford.
GARY, RE. 5-6253.
BICYCLE, sturdy 26-in.. by Star
carrier. IA. 2-2528.
WANTED = Small. homemade,
gaSoline-powered car for a 10
year-old boy: must be reason
able. Telephone IA 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM.
for Sunday following. Ads
received too late viii appear
a week later.
RATES: 3 lines CSC. l0c
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address. telephone number
and send your ad plus pay
ment to TEEN-ADS. sun
day Star. Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Notices

LIKE GOOD MUSIC? Then you'll
like the NOMADS: music and
prices to rlease. u. 5-1z52.
YOUR NEXT DANCE win be
more enjoyable with the versa
tile sound of the CAVALIERS.
OIL. 6-6806.
MAKE YOUR NEXT DANCE Q
success: music by the ga
DIETS" Can Bill. 10. 2-zO46.
CLYDE MARSHAEL-Home gui-
tar instructor. Jordan 8-5486.
MAKE YOUR NEXT DANCE .
success with the ROYALS; rea-
sonable rates. JU. 9-1810.
LOOKING FOR A BAND? Look
no furtheri Contact the CHAIN
GANG: very reasonable rates.
~. 5-7T12.
HAVE FARM, win give home to
unwanted Easter pets. CAN
NARY 10. at Pc. 2-908l. Suns.
REMEMBER Kenny Rossi from
American Bandstand2 He's got
q record out now. Heard itf
Interested in joining his fan
club? For information. call
SUSAN. HA. 2-9078; PAULA,
HA. 2-8T26.
SWAP aft. alum. Elgin with
l2-h.p. Powermatic, very fast
for IA to Is #. heavier runa-
bout. IA. 2-6644.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

WANDA HILL, a Junior at
Roosevelt High, is the Dis
trict winner in a citizenship
contest sponsored by the In
ternational Society of Chris
tan Endeavor.
Wanda, a member of the
Student Council at Roose-
welt, is vice president of the
Junior Christian Endeavor
chapter at Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. She will
compete with other State
winners in the Middle Attain
tic regional contest. Top win
ners will receive awards
totaling $1,000.
Wanda's winning entry in
cluded a letter to the editor
of The Star on the subject,
Speak for Christian Citizen
ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

FOR SALE-ls5l chrysler We
block, pistons and 4-barrel carb.
with manifold; win sell for
SIS. Can CY. 7-9347.
LOVELY, thoroughbred hunter
mare, s years: jumps wen, been
in hunt for a year: extremely
reasonable. Call after 4 week
days. Clearbrook 6-l877.
CUSTOM pinstriping. scallops
and flames. Can DICK. UN.
4-042o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
MACKIN HIGHS

MACKIN HIGHS news
paper will sponsor a dance
and talent show from 8 pm.
to midnight Friday. April II,
at the school, 1921 v street
NV. Admission is rs cents
stag $50 cents for Catholic
Youth Organization mem
berS), SIPS a couple.