davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

the machine symbolizing the
industrial revolution. Our
streets. for the most part,
were built for horse-and-
wagon traffic. For many years
they have been crowded with
powerful motor cars which
purr like kittens but give off
an exhaust which is as poi
sonous as a dragons breath.
Their drivers often are UNI
skilled, or otherwise untitled
to drive hundreds of horses.
We were even more care
less in setting up the neces-
sary courts Of law to deal
with motor violations.
This was an error which
has done damage incalculable
to the American psychology
as it is applied to law en-
forcement.
1t is a shocking fact that
most Of the traffic courts in
the Nation today are dingy,
ill-lighted, crowded rooms in
or next door to the police
station. They reek Of jail dis
infectant, guilt and doubts
Of justice. Too often the
judges are not, in fact, men
with any knowledge Of law.
They are more an arm Of the
police than Of law.
Certainly, respect for the
dignity of law cannot thrive
in such an atmosphere. The
net result is that for a gen.
Grafton such courts have ia
thered an attitude of lawless
operation of automobiles.
1t is a literal fact that a
reckless driver, going at ex-
cessive speed in traffic, is
much more dangerous to hu-
man life than a drunk wan
dering down the street firing
a pistol. But the man behind
the wheel is indignant if the
police keep an eye on him.
Some cities have made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
PEOPLES Plea and Adenouer's Alarm
Mark Visit of President Eisenhower

ing TOT. one Of the newest
symbols of the shrinking
world, foated lazily to a per-
feet landing in front Of the
assembled dignitaries. who
have directed Germany's re-
markable recovery, and Pres
ident Eisenhower stepped out
with a smile and fair words
for them.
Nobody said anything very
remarkable, but it was none
theless a remarkable occa-
sion, heavy with the weight
of history still to come. 1t
seems to some observers
that the President. who is
often provoked to emotional
excess by crowds, was re-
strained in his words OF
greeting. He did repeat the
pledge to stand by Berlin
and his handshake was cor
dial, his smile sunny.
Truth or myth, the Chan
cellor's position is well
known. He is trying to bring
West Germany into a mill
tary and economic alliance
with France and other small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike gets big welcome in Germany. Ike is back in his
the free world
History ironic. Democratic Senator Humphrey pried
open the Kemln-so Dick Nixon could march through it to
the White House.
Washington Prot1les: Treasury Secretary Anderson
Quiet unassumng sef-effacing. And had
on every dollar bill worth only as cents you'd want to hide
too.
Long shot bet for 1860: Rockefeller Kennedy in
campaign waged the issue: my dad buy your dad
Confidence Mans Motto: Never put of until tomorrow
what you dupe today.
Laos proves that the Air Force massive retaliation adj
vocates and Army limited champions both right
We can't either in Laos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Nixon Sees Possibility That Premier
Will Change Attitude as Only Gain

shchev's belief in the supe-
riority of the Communist
system will be changed In
any significant respect by his
seeing the great productivity
of the American economy.
Everything he sees in the
United States will be seen
through Communist eyes and
the picture will be distorted
or magnified so that 1t fits
into the rigid description OF
free societies which the Com
munist doctrine has painted
for over 100 years.
"Nor should we be under
any illusions that better UNI
Outstanding between the So
Wet leaders and ourselves is
all that is needed to resolve
our differences and to as
sure peace. Charm, words
of friendship, gracious toasts.
are not going to have the
slightest effect in lettering
Mr.. Khrushchev from his
basic detectives"
Then what useful purpose
can the trip serve? Mr.. Nixon
raises the question and an
swers it by saying. first. that
Mr.. Khrushchev is "a man
who holds in his hands the
greatest power any one man
has ever held in the history
of civilization-who by his
decision alone could press the
button which could start a
chain reaction which would
destroy civilization as we
know it."
Then how can his attitude
be changed? Mr.. Nixon thinks
that in the conversations
with the President and in his
trip across the country Mr..
Khrushchev will see and
hear some things which will
change his preconceived no
tons about the United States
and which in turn will give
him pause before he embarks
on a course Of action in the
future which might be con-
trary to our vital interests"
What are some of those
things he will see and hear?
Mr.. Nixon says: He will find
that not only are we strong
militarily and economically,
but that the American people
have the will to use their
strength to defend our free
dom or the freedom of others
any place in the world. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Koreans Riot
At u. S. Embassy

SEOUL, Aug. 81 (AP) Some
1000 South Koreans today
staged another wild demonstra-
ton in front of the United
States Embassy demanding
American intervention to stop
Japan's plan to send Koreans in
Japan to Communist North
Korea.
Some of the trade unionistS
taking part in the demonstra-
ton rushed toward the closed
main gate of the Embassy. Po-
lice drove them back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Waste Paper Fire
SnurIs Traffic

A truckload of baled waste
paper caught fire at New York
and West Virginia avenues
NE. today, putting a big crimp
in morning rush-hour traffic.
Before firemen arrived, a
D. c. Transit but driver fought
the flames with a fire extin-
guisher.
Firemen spent half an hour
at the scene and before they
left, traffic on the busy streets
was snarled so badly several
policemen were detailed to I'M
scramble it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Middies Shift
Practice Hour
To Beut Heat

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. IL (Spe-
cial) Mays football practices
have been shifted from 4 to 1850
pm. in a move TO beat the heat.
The shift comes Just at the time
the prolonged heat wave seems
TO be broken.
Coach Wayne Hardin said the
heat was "just taking too much
out Of the boys" in announcing
the change. The change came
at the time Navy went on a
one-day schedule instead Of the
two-a-day program in effect be-
fore classes started yesterday.
There have been numerous
minor injuries on the squad,
much Of 1t blamed on the heat.
Halfback Roland Brandquist
is the latest important player
sidelined. He sprained an ankle
Tuesday. Still unable to prac-
tice is Center James Dunn, the
team captain, who received an
ankle injury last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Damaged Finger
Fails to Humper
Mays SIugging

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II
(AP).-Willie Mays has q sore
finger but it Is not stopping
him from rapping that long
ball.
The Giants outfielder
smacked two home runs yester-
day, marking the eighth time in
his last IL blows that the ball
has gone over the fence.
Mays jammed the little finger
on his right hand sliding back
into first base against Cincin-
natl August z.
The finger has swollen, but
Willie has refused X-rays.
IF it's broken, they'll put it
in a cast and I wouldn't be
playing" Mays said. II want
no alibis."
Mays was hitting .299 when
he was hurt and that is what
ne is hitting now. He has 90
home runs this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Eddie CoIIifIower
Dies, Ex-SondIot
Baseball PLAYER

Edward r. (Eddie) Colli-
flower, SO, former Washington
sandlot baseball star, died yes
terday at Sibley Hospital fol-
lowing q brief illness.
A pitcher and outfielder,
Collihower played with a num-
Der Of leading teams of the
l920s and sos. and for q sea-
son each with the Frederick,
Md. club in the Blue Ridge
League and Winston Salem,
N. c., in the Piedmont League.
He also was a basketball
player Of note with club
teams.
Collifiower, who had been
employed as a foreman by the
Myers g. Quigg, Inc, paving
contractors, was about to re-
turn to his old job as an in
spector in the District High
way Department when stricken
with q liver ailment. He en-
tered Sibley Tuesday.
Surviving are his widow, Vir-
GINA: two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Kirby and Mrs. Patri-
cha Blalock; two stepchildren.
James and Peggy Sue Sellers.
and a brother, Harry, all Of
Washington.
Funeral services are pend
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Fighter Shows
He Belongs in
FastCompany

Ronnie RICHTER, Metropolitan
schoolboy golf champion,
stepped into faster company
yesterday at Army-Navy Coun-
try Clubs Fairfax course and
showed that he belonged.
RICHTER teamed with Mrs.
Harold Lewis. Prince Georges
Country Club champion, to win
the District Golf Association
mixed Scotch foursome with a
net 66.
The pair shot one of the
three 74s over the par II course.
Using a combined handicap Of
eight strokes. they took the
more important net prize.
Swinks Take Gross
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swink
Of Belle Haven and Mrs. Victor
Ottenstein. Woodmont. and
Billy Buppert. Bethesda, had
the other 74s. The Swinks, after
matching cards. took first gross
and Mrs. Otterstein and Bup.
pert second gross.
Mrs. Lewis and RICHTER and
the Swinks had cards of $3.50.
while Mrs. Ottenstein and
Buppert posted q 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Con-
molly Of Washington Golf and
Country Club, Col. and Mrs.
N. !. Looney Of Army Navy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sherier
OF Argyle finished with 67s.
and shared second. third and
fourth net prizes.
Five Tie at 6S
The Connollys had 75-s-67:
the Looneys 78-1l-67, and the
Sheriers 76-9-67.
Five teams tied with net
6Ss. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cush. Argyle. 75-7-6S;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chaimson,
Prince Georges, TELLS;
jamie Bostrom and william
Parent. Prince Georges, 77-9-I
So: Louise Maddox and Col.
Stanley Crossthwaite, Prince
Georges. 83-l5-6s. and Dor
othy Omeiecki, Argyle, and
Peter Davis, Manor, 80-l2-68.
The Omelecki-Davis team
took the fifth-place prize after
. draw was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

been going great guns and
LAYER. seeded No. 4, has been
struggling along at half-steam.
Emerson, ranked No. 8, has
been playing some of the best
tennis in the tournament and
1t wouldn't be any great sur
prise II he whipped Olmedo.
Alex hasn't looked good.
Gain QuarterfinaIs
Top-seeded Maria Bueno Of
Brazil, fourth seeded Darlene
Hard Of Monticello, Calf,
Mrs. Louise Brough Clapp of
Pasadena, Calf, and Karen
Hantze Of San Diego. Calf,
all gained the quarterfinals in
the women's division.
Miss Bueno and Mrs. Brasher
clash in one quarter-final while
Miss Hard meets Miss Hantze
in another. In the others, San
dra Reyonlds Of South Africa,
seeded No. 2. meets sixth.
seeded Ann Hayden Of England,
and Christine Truman of Eng
land, No. 3, plays Mrs. Dorothy
Head Knode of Panama.
In the second round of mixed
doubles. miss Hard and LAYER
defeated Donna Floyd. Airing
ton, Va. and Marine Capt.
King Lambert. Quantico, Va,
3-6, Ga, Ga.
In the quarter-finals, Renee
Schuurman. South Africa, and
Don Dell. Bethesda. Md, de-
feated Barbara Begnini, San
Francisco, and Reginald Ben
nett, England. 81, 81. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
New York Buns
Troiner, Stable
In Drug Probe

NEW YORK. Sept. IL (AP)
The trainer Of the winner Of
q $4,000 Roosevelt Raceway
race last Friday night has been
suspended pending further in
vestigation of a report indicat-
ing the horse was doped.
Robert A. CHASER. chairman
Of the newly created New York
State Harness Racing Com
mission. yesterday announced
the banning Of Charles Fitz-
patrick. jr.. Of Southern Pines,
N. c.. and Blue Hen Stable Of
Dagsboro. Del, owned by VIII
liam F. Wilgus. jr.. the estate
of Charles Fitzpatrick. ST.,
Charles Fitzpatrick. jr.. Her
bert Calhoun and @. Harvey
Tingle. All horses under Fitz-
.patrick's control also are sus-
pended.
The commissioner said he
has been informed by the State
laboratory the urine tests taken
on Speedy Pick after his VIC
tory in the $4,000 National
Pacing Derby last Friday was
positive. indicating presence Of
large amounts" of procaine, q
drug in the novocaine family
used as . pain killer.
CHASER Immediately assigned
investigators to the case, and
ordered the purse payments
held up. Speedy Pick won
SIS. 900. and paid $3.50 on q
81 win ticket.
The groom Of Speedy Pick,
Richard Jette. who also has
been placed under suspension,
was discharged by Fitzpatrick
September z, allegedly for re-
fusing to work with another
horse. He now is at Suffolk
Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Potomac PoIoists
To Play Games
Tonight, Sunday

The Potomac Polo Club will
play the Lancaster CPa.) Polo
Club in a benefit match at $3.50
o'clock tonight at Potomac's
arena on Travillah road.
The contest will be preceded
by a squad match by the Po-
tomac players. The game is
being played for the benefit of
the Soroptimist Club Of Mont
gomery County.
Sunday, the Potomac club
will battle the Washington
Squires at $3.50 pm. at Barnsley
Field in Olney.
Potomac's Hap Puelicher.
who suffered a broken arm and
separated shoulder last Friday
night, win be replaced in SUM-
days game by Col. Jack Shirley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Red Coward
Takes Over
NuvySports

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. IL (Spe-
ciaD. = Capt. Asbury (Red)
Coward officially is in charge Of
the Naval Academy's athletic
program.
He took over yesterday as
director Of athletics, succeed
ing Capt. Slade Cutter, who
will assume command Of the
fleet oiler Neosho after a
months leave.
Coward was q three-sports
athlete at the academy in foot
ball, basketball and baseball be-
fore his graduation in 1898, and
later returned as q successful
coach.
In the late 1940s he coached
Middle 150-pound football
teams through two undefeated
seasons and handled the plebe
team through a 4-l-l season in
l949.
His most recent assignment
was on the staff of the COM
mander in chief Of the Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean
naval forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
10 Enter Fair Hill Chase
AT dupont Estate Tomorrow

FAIR HILL. Nd, Sept. II
Especially Half of the first
days card at William dupont
jr.'s annual race meeting here
tomorrow afternoon will con-
sist of fiat races on the turf.
Fifty-six entries were made
for the six and seven furlong
dashes that open a six-race
card at the parimutuel track,
which annually is the scene Of
the Cecil County Breeders
Fair. the Cecil County horse
show and two Saturdays OF
turf and steeplechase racing.
The Fair Hill Steeplechase,
Vith a purse Of $500 added,
has attracted 10 entries for the
two mile race over a brush
course.
Nine horses have been nomi-
mated for the Troubemaker
Steeplechase Of three miles
over timber. Among them are
DR.. Joseph Rogers Culmore
Scott and Mrs. A. j. Smith
wick's Crag.
Am ong the twenty-four
horses listed in the Christiana
hurdle race Of one and one-half
miles are C. D. Todd's Fleet
Master, Mrs. T. A. Randolph's
Black Andy. Mrs. o g d e n
Phipps' Ideal Match and Mrs.
@. S. Mays Defamation.
Post time for the first race is
3 pm.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; Lewis
Vile Flat; maiden 3-yeaT- oldS and up:
about Y furiongR turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Atlantic City Stake WI
Tops National Program

$4,000 Governors Handicap
at Latonia and the $500 Man
chester Handicap at Rocking
ham Park.
Three supplementary nonti-
nees at 5000 each enriched
the pot at Atlantic City. They
are Conestoga. Bally Ache and
Victoria Park. II IL start, the
race will gross $12s.205. Sky
Clipper nipped Bally Ache in
the 100000 Sapling at Mon
mouth last month.
Noble Moor. winner of the
100000 Hollywood Juvenile
Championship. and Warfare
head the Del Mar lineup. War
fare upset Noble Moor last week
in the Futurity preview.
Irish Jay, undefeated in four
starts. and Heavenly Body top
the Matron at Belmont. Heav-
emily Body won the 100000
Princess Pat and Irish jay
took the $4,000 Spinaway in
her last start.
Monarchy, winner Of the
$l0l. 900 Arlington Lassie, also
Is expected to start, after being
beaten in the Princess Pat.
Chicago Contenders
Top candidates for the Chi
cago handicap, a mile on grass,
are Resolved. Terra Firma,
Anxious Moment and Ekaba.
A big field is in prospect for the
mile-and-a-sixteenth Michigan
Derby, including Easy Spur,
Little Tytus, American Comet
and Peter the Hermit.
A dozen may 60 in the g.
furlong Governors Handicap.
with Mr.. Fantastic the top
weight at l24 pounds. Barroco
is the high weight with l2l
pounds for the mile-and-7O-
yard Manchester Handicap.
Meanwhile. Sailors Guide,
the Australian horse who won
the 100000 Washington, D. c.,
International last November
after Tudor Era was disquali-
fed, returned to action yester-
day at Atlantic City and won
easily. Sailors Guide ($2.40)
hadn't started since the Inter-
national because Of q bowed
tendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Horossed MocKoy Feels
Service Fault Is Licked

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept
II (AP).-Towering Barry Mac
Kay shook his head sadly today
and complained:
Boy, am I being bugged
about that second service OF
mine"
Barry. a civilian less than a
week after a stint in the Air
Force. faced Bernard (Tut)
Bartzen Of Dallas in one Of the
four quarter-finals on the
schedule at the National tennis
championships.
In the others. Neale Fraser Of
Australia went against Luis
Ayala Of Chile, Ron Holmberg
Of Brooklyn tackled Rod LAYER
OF Australia and top-seeded
Alex Olmedo Of Los Angeles
faced Roy Emerson Of Aus
tralia.
"You know" said MacKay,
who gained his bracket with a
.6-4. Ga. 81 victory over
Bob Mark Of Australia yester-
day. everyone seems to be talk
ing about my second service.
Why don't I get it In. they ask
me. Or, why don't I play 1t safe.
But I really think / have 1t
licked. I'm not double faulting
as much as used to 90
against mark. I'm putting
more spin on my second serv-
ice.
Gosh. I even get letters
from perfect strangers advis-
ing me how to correct it. And
people walk right up to me and
offer advice. I think it's
greatly over-emphasized."
Wins Every Set
MacKay, of course. is ia
vored over Bartzen who is not
seeded.
1--WE played Tut only once"
MacKay said. THAT was in
the River Oaks tournament a
couple Of years ago. I beat
him In straight SETS"
Barry hasn't lost q set in
the tournament. Against Mark,
his service worked well. even
with the 10 double faults. The
Aussie couldn't handle it and
was rocked back on his heels
continually.
Ayala polished of DR.. Ed
ward Daley Of Harrisburg, Pa,
6-1, 6-3, 60, in the only
other mems match. Ayala is
seeded No. 6, and doesn't have
much of a chance against
second-seeded Fraser.
The other two matches are
rated toss-ups. Holmberg has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

/ CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Sept. ia number of i'm.
'provements win be completed
Ct the Charles Town track be.
fore the plant re-opens Decem.
Der is for its winter meeting.
A new four-lane highway
leading to Route $40 /:
planned. according to Lou
Pondfield. general manager, as
well as four new 60-stall barns
additional CHASING in of the
ends Of the grandstand and q
revamping Of the heating sys-
TEN for the grandstand and
clubhouse.
In addition, the racing Sec
retary's office will be moved
from its present location to a
spot under the grandstand and
the press box and stewards
stands will be enlarged and
improved.
These Improvements and
expansion are being under
, taken because we are highly
pleased with the response to
the summer meeting now
drawing to a close" Pondfield
said.
: Our gains have been made
despite two weeks Of COMPETE
ton from fimonium in Mary
land and 50 days and nights
Of racing at Shenandoah
Downs Immediately preceding
our meeting" he added.
; Charles Town. although hurt
BY Timonium competition, fig
ures to complete its 54-day
meeting tomorrow with a
$275.000 average. only slightly
below last summers meeting
which averaged $685., 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Warriors Sign
TeIosky, Ryon

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II
(AP)-Joe Ryan Of Villanova
and Bill Telasky. George WASH
ington, have signed contracts
with the Philadelphia Warriors
Of the National Basketball Asso-
citation.
The two rockies will report
to the clubs training camp at
Hershey. Pa, September 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
FOR WINTER MEETING
Charles Town Stating
Many Improvements

Construction Of the four
barns will give Charles Town
a self-sufhcient stable area. In
the past many horses have
been stabbed of the grounds
due to o lack Of stall space.
The new barns will have IL by
IL foot stalls and will be
equipped with sleeping facil-
tiles for stable hands. The
rooms will be heated and each
barn will have hot water. Con-
crete roofs and concrete block
walls will make the barns fire.
proof.
Michael Danisi, who suffered
fractured ribs, and Harold
Acres. with q broken collarbone,
were resting at Charles Town
General Hospital today and
considering themselves fortu-
nate after spectacular spill in
yesterdays first race.
Acres was aboard the filly
Kahn MORGAN, who broke her
shoulder and fell entering the
backstretch. Ned's Melody, with
Danisi up. then fell, and joe
Worth. with Donald Tobin
aboard. also crashed into the
pileup.
Tobta was thrown into the
air and rolled clear across the
track. He escaped injury and
returned to ride In the sixth
and ninth events.
Kahn MORGAN, the 4-year -old
filly owned by Mrs. Violet r.
Hart, was destroyed after the
accident.
There was another spill in
the fifth race when Blushing
Bride clipped the heels Of an
other horse at the quarter pole.
Melvin Gerst was thrown, but
he also was lucky and rode in
the eighth race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
PAGERS in Dead Heat

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. II
(AP).-The first dead heat for
win at Roosevelt Raceway this
season took place last night
when Ichabod Grain and
Minnie Jean reached the finish
line together in the featured
$4,000 Miss Union Maid Glass B
pace. The time for the mile
was 2:05. Ichabod Grain re-
turned $500. $500 and $3.50.
Minnie Jeans payoffs were
$3.50, $500 and $4.20. Scotch
Byrd was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

The 2-year-olds. both colts
and Allies. take over the thoro-
ughbred stage tomorrow with
three rich races on q program
headed by the 100000 guaran-
teed Worlds Playground Stakes
at Atlantic city.
There are II likely starters
for the 7-furlong Playground.
including such stakes winners
as Sky Clipper, Vital Force,
Bally Ache and Conestoga.
The $50,000-added Futurity
at Del Mar is expected to at
tract IL for the 6-furlong event.
With that field. the race will
gross $88.720. Last years win
ner Tony Lee, won the 1869
Kentucky Derby.
Belmont Meeting Ends
Belmont Park closes its meet
Ing with the $50, OO-added
Matron Stakes. The 1859 q
year-old filly champion may be
in the 6-furlong race. to be
televised nationally by CHS
(WTOP-9. 4:30 pm, in WASH
ington). The Matron will gross
about $4,000 with 10 starters.
The $4,000 Chicago Handi-
cap is the Hawthorne Park
feature, with the $4,000 Michi-
gan Derby at Hazel Park, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
SoftboIIers Playing
Semifinuls Tonight

National Fence will play FBI
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at Guy
Mason Center and Naval Oper-
ations will meet CAP Telephone
at West Potomac at 6 in semi
final games of the District Rec
reation Departments women's
Class B softball tournament.
Maggie's Restaurant. cham
pion Of the mems Class IA
League, will play an all-star
team from the rest of the
league at $3.50 at Guy Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Grid Games Sought

The District Heights Boys
Club l10-pound football team
is seeking games for tomorrow
and the rest Of the season.
Contact w. s. Stephenson at
RE. 6-4s36 for further infor-
nation.