davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Arlington Plans
Tennis Journeys

Z The Arlington County Tennis
Association will hold q public
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Arlington recreation center,
$40 N. George Mason drive, to
make plans for the spring and
summer programs in Arlington.
!. The associations program in
eludes two spring invitational
tournaments, adult competition
April Is through May 8, and the
Junior tourney, May TIA. The
tournaments will be held at
-Four Mile Run and Wakefield
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
D. c. Players Defend
eTobIe Tennis Titles

Two l6-year-old members Of
The Washington Table Tennis
Club will defend their national
titles in the tournament start
ing Friday at Inglewood. Calf
! They are Barbara Chaim-
son, the girls singles CHAMPION.
and Clark Goldstein. the boys
champion.
i Others from Washington
beading for the tourney are
Billy Keim. ranked No. 3 in
boys singles; Mike Ralston. No.
3 in mems singles. and Sy Rat
her, No. 3 in esquire singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Title Games Set

The D. c. Recreation De-
partment will hold its women'S
basketball championships al
8 O'Clock at Roosevelt High
School. The Garvin team meets
Cortez Peters for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Boys Bowling Slated

: The Boys Club Of Prince
Georges County viii hold its
annual handicap bowling tour
nament at 10 am. Saturday at
the Suitland Bowling Center.
sixteen teams from six clubs
vi be entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL

NCAA TOURNAMENT
first Roundl
NAVY J9. North Carolina e5
Boston Unly go, Connecticut So
Marquette so, Bowling Green ~
Louisville ~, Eastern Kentucky 81
NAIA TOURNAMENT
(Firgt RoundD
Tenn AL State IS, Neb WESLEYAN 81
xWs ..sm,s..., r. r., % Northern tsD) 70
Leneir Rhyme 90, Northern Mich 81
Fair. Dickinson ~ Culver.Sgkten 90
IlIirais Normal o. Trey CAiaJ so
Southwest Texas e3, Linihsid 81
oeorsia Tchers 81, ---' PiattevilIe -
OTHER GAMES
Kansas 90 --- OkIahsma State IS
Fem A------Western Reserve O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
SENATOR'S, 8;
ORIOLES, S

Totals 30 q o @ Totals ~ 4 4
Grounded out for Ramos in 9Th;
safe on error for Bamberger in 9TH;
5 Ran for Woodling in 7th Singled
for D9gres in 9th Hit into force play
for Sleater in 9th,
WASHINGTON lei Ol0 1905
BALTIMORE 600 900 3O2-5
E-Ftnigan, Allison. PO-A-Washing-
ton, ?7-15; Baltimore, 2T-14 DIP
Triandos to Adair: Bertoia to Becauer:
Harris to Valdivielso TO Becquer. LOB
Washinston. g; Baltimore, 10. HR-
Porter. Bertoia, Becquer S-Valdiv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

WIhner--.KamoS. I-Ul. Loser-C.
johnson l0-D.
HBP-Finigan Thy Ramosl. WP-
Olivia. U-Chylak. Flaherty, Soar and
Stewart. T-2:3S. A-l.609.
The Republican., 1959-01-22
What's The Answer?
Continued From Page One)


There's no for that kind of coercion in free country
either
We don't believe the people quite realized what they were
doing when they elected many proaborite candidates to
national and state offices last November We don't believe
people realized either what they voting for when they
refused pass state right to work laws Right to work laws
not leveled against uonsm SUCH but against the
law that compes to join union in order 70 hold job
Unonsm ought to sell itself its merits but should not
be mandatory
There only the question that has turned
up this week in Oakland and any action will be too late
help Oakland But there must be fired up opposition to
complete labor control in America all freedoms will
eventually disappear We will then be subject to the whims
of labor rackeeers reversal of policy necessary only
the sixth district of Maryland but all this land That
trend will be reversed only when that forty Of cit
who do not usually VOTE storm to the polls and express
their views
The Maryland Farm Bureau is seriously considering this
problem and is recommending a right to work law
Maryland and putting unions under antitrust laws speak
its annual meeting last week said that farmers must
lead the fight against the present misuse of power the
part of labor groups and that freedom lost because
American people so little
We need to do something about this very soon
The Republican., 1959-01-22

Glass 2, downhill, girls: Mary
10 keller, Pittsburgh, first Cathy
Newdorp, Arlington, second; Nancy
Young, Washington, third; Nancy
K. Alvarez, Oakland, fourth
Class l, slalom, boys 16 and II:
Joseph Hutchinson, Pittsburgh,
first; Glenn Steen-Johnsen,
Greensburg, second; Harley Winer,
Cumberland, third; Robert Hill
dreth, Washington, fourth.
Glass l, girls: Cathy Newdorp,
Arlington, first; Nancy Young,
Washington, second. Other entrants
were disqualified for missing the
gate.
Glass /, downhill, boys 16 and II:
Glenn Steen-Johnson, Greensburg,
first; Joseph Hutchinson, Pitts
burgh, second; Guy William TTine-
baugh, Oakland, third; Drake Gibbs,
Cumberland, fourth.
Glass l, downhill, girls: Mary
10 keller Pittsburgh, first; Nancy
Young, Washington, second; Cathy
Newdorp, Arlington, third; Mary
K. Alvarez, Oakland, fourth.
The Republican., 1959-01-22
Group Will Inspect
Baby Beef Projects

The Selection Committee of the
Garrett County Beef Producers
Association will begin its first
inspection of all F. F. A. and All
Baby Beef projects this week ii
was announced by Virgil Jones
of the County Beef Producers AS
sociation. All animals being fed
under the auspices of the Garrett
County Beef Producers Associa-
ton must be inspected before
consignment to the show and sale
at next summers County Fair,
The Selection Committee, under
the chairmanship of Curtis Say
age, is composed of Rober
Schmidt, Arthur Fitzwater and Joe
Friend, Northern High School
This group will begin the inspec
ton tour at Northern High School
this week and move to Southern
High School when time permits
A full list of boys owning Baby
Beef projects is being compiled
by the Association for mailing to
all members 1t is hoped that
members of the Association will
visit and advise those boys in their
neighborhood.
The Republican., 1959-01-22
Church Women's Council
Elects Officers For 1859

The Oakland United Council of
Church Women, at their annual
business meeting last Friday eve
ming, elected officers as follows:
Mrs. Edward G.. Wenger, presi-
dent, from the Oak Park Church
of the Brethren; Mrs. E. G. Moon,
recording secretary, of the Ev. U.
B. church, Loeb Lynn
Holdover officers are Mrs. Veryl
Weimer, treasurer; Mrs Ernest
Spoerlein, vice-president and Mrs.
Dale Garman publicity chairman.
The meeting was held at the Ev.
U. B. Aid hall in Loeb Lynn with
eight members and four churches
represented
Plans were discussed for the
World Day of Prayer session for
The Republican., 1959-01-22
Further information Given
On Death OF Mrs. Fike

Further information was received
in recent days concerning the
tragic death of Elna Hylton Fike
wife of Rev. Lester f. Fike.
Death occurred September 8
1858, in Burkittsville, Md, as she
was preparing to enter an auto
mobile which would have taken
her to attend a womens meeting
of her church
Mrs. Pauline GuytOn reached over
to open the car door as Mrs. Fike
came in front of the car Her foot
slipped from the brake to the ac-
celeraor and the car lunged for
ward. knocking her to the pave
ment The car dragged her body
some 30 feet and the left rear
wheel ran over her body, crush
ing her chest. Death came almost
Immediately. She sustained bruises
on her nose and head, abrasions on
both arms and knees. broken bones
of both wrists and the left elbow
crushed chest and collar bone, and
fractured left leg.
Rev. and Mrs. Fike had moved
Just four days previous to the ac-
cident from Hagerstown, Ind
Funeral services were conducted
September Is, from the Maple
Spring Church of the Brethren al
Eglon.
Surviving are the husband, two
daughters. Mrs. Merrill Nov, Riff
ton, N. Y; Mrs. Clyde Fry, Waco,
Texas; five grandchildren; two sis
tcrs and three brothers, all of Cal
ifornia.
A brief account of the death APP
peared in The Republican on Sep
tember IS, but no details concern
ing the accident. Mrs Guyton was
absolved of any blame at a hear.
ing before a magistrate following
the death.
Mr.. Fike for the time being is
remaining at the Burkittsville
Church of the Brethren as pastor
The Republican., 1959-01-22
GLADES

Mrs OrVal Glotfelty returned re-
Gently from a four-day session OF
the State Farm Bureau conven-
ton, and also visited Lucy Wiley
at RcisterstoWn
Mrs Raymond Brant had the
misfortune to fall on the ice and
break her arm recently.
The Hugh Orendorfs we're dinner
guests of the Olen Yoders, Sun
day.
Ernest and Allen Brennemar
called on the Harry Broadwater
family, at Manadier, Monday
Mr. and Mrs. |. X. Metzler were
dinner guests of the Allen Bren-
nemans, Sunday.
Many folks we're absent from
church, on Sunday, due to the
cold weather
Pastor Melvin Beiler was unable
to preach, Sunday, due to throat
infection. l. x. Metzler filled the
appointment in his place.
Mrs. Annie Opel and Leah
Bethel attended the funeral of
Mrs. Howard Kelso, Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bethel
called on Leah Bethel, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glotfelty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Bender
and daughter, Olive, were shopping
in Oakland, Tuesday
Mrs. Solomon Orendorf visited
her aunt, Fannie Beachy, who is
ill at the home of Evan Maust,
near Grantsville.
The Republican., 1959-01-22
Church Women Meet
In Bittinqer Parish

United Lutheran Church Wom-
en- of Emmanuel, Bittinger, met
at the church last week with
seventeen attending
Mrs. Lester Smith, president,
had opening devotions. Committee
reports we're heard. Decision was
made to join the Dress Sewing
project and make clothing for
children of the Far East.
Christmas gifts were given to
patients at Evans and Weeks Nurs-
ing homes, the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged and the for
estry camp at Meadow Mountain.
Ladies prepared 103 rolls of band
ages for the Leprosy mission re-
Gently at the home Of Mrs. Agnes
BrCnneman.
Mrs. Ira Yaste and Mrs Jonas
Bcachy led the topic concerning
Latin American countries and in
stitutionS.
The Republican., 1959-01-22

Miss Lefa Grace Adair, of Arling-
ton, Va, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover E. Adair. became the bride
of Robert w. Gideon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Gideon, of Arling-
ton, in a recent ceremony in the
Ev. United Brethren church, Ar
lingtOn.
The Rev DR.. George E. Schnable
performed the candlelight cere-
mony.
The bride wore a gown of silk
organza fashioned with chapel
train.
Maid of honor was Miss Zellen
Adair, sister of the bride. Brides
maids were Miss Peggy Haislip
and Miss Linda Adkins. Flower
girl was Dolly Adair, sister of the
bride, and ring bearer was BriSon
Adair, brother of the bride.
Best man was Bill Gideon,
brother of the groom. UShers were
Don Karman and Kenneth Darling
Both bride and groom are 3radu-
ates of Wakefield High school. Mrs
Gideon is employed at George
Washington University hospital.
Mr.. Gideon is a master mechanic
for Chrysler Corporation.
The brides mother was the
former Grace Meese, a niece of
II. Wade Meese of Oakland and
Mrs. Mervin Dewitt, of Terra Alta
She is a granddaughter Of the late
T. E. Mecsc and Mrs. Meese of
Terra Alta, W. Va. A number of
the brides relatives reside in this
area.
The Republican., 1959-01-22
10 Oakland Skiers

Continued from Page One)
Class 3, girls, Cathy Newdorp,
Arlington, first; Mary X. Alvarez,
Oakland second; Beth Naylor,
Oakland, third; Mar9o Steen-
JChns>n, Greensburg, fourth.
Class 2, slalom, boys ID and Is;
Joseph Hutchinson, Pittsburgh,
+ rst; Glenn Steen-Johnsen,
Grccnsburg. second Ronald Hub
bard, Alexandra, third; Harley
Wincr, Cumberland, fourth.
Glass 2, slalom, girls, Mary 10
keller, Pittsburgh first; Cathy
NcWdorp, Arlington. second;
Nancy Young, Washington, third;
Mary X. Alvarez, Oakland, fourth.
Glass 2. doWnhill boys IA and
15; Joseph Hutchinson, Pittsburgh,
first; Glenn Steen-Johnscn, Green's
burg. second; Guy w. Hincbaugh.
Oakland, third; and James Gibson.
Oakland, fourth.
The Republican., 1959-01-22

Howard D. Naylor, Oakland set
the courses and Bruce Anderson
served as starter.
Sundays race marked the first
championship event which con,
tinues with the State champion
ships for senior skiers on January
81 and February l.
The Republican., 1959-01-22
Is Hospital Potent

Frank Biser is a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital af-
ter being hit by truck near Table
Rock last Friday afternoon while
he was engaged in repairing an
other truck of the Sanders Motor
Freight.
Biser sustained a broken left
leg, several cracked ribs and was
otherwise bruised He had dis
mounted from the cab of his truck
and was preparing to shut the
door when a pickup truck driven
by a man from St. Mary's, w. Va,
struck him.
He was resting comfortably at
the hospital this morning
The Republican., 1959-01-22
FinZel Woman Hurt
By Falling Tree

Mrs. John Gaumer, 81. of Finzel
suffered a fractured left hip and
left knee injury yesterday morn
ing when large tree being cut
down by her husband fell on her
and pinned her to the ground. She
was admitted to Memorial hospital
in Cumberland. Her condition was
reported satisfactory"
Mr.. Gaumer lifted the tree from
his wife and placed her on trac-
tor and drove to their farmhouse.
The Republican., 1959-01-22
League Leaders Win

Pioneers cut down the Scouts
11O1 to 1893 in the Western Mary
land League smallbore rifle COM
petition held Sunday. Sentries
clobbercd the Apachcs 1886 to 1907
George Porter turned in 283
points for the losing Scouts. Sec
ond place Scntries we're topped
by Carroll Miller's 284 and was
the best tally for the meet.
Oakland gunners firing from the
prone and standing positions and
their totals: Norm White, 282; c.
E. Miller, Jr., 270; G. l.. Porter,
283; E. E. Michael, 271; c. E. Miller,
Sr., 284; c. II. Calhoun, 268.
The Republican., 1959-01-22
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all
our friends, relatives, and neigh.
bors who were so kind to us
during the illness and following
the death of our mother the late
Mrs Florence Harris. We especial.
ly wish to thank Rev. f. w. Wei
ford and Rev. Leroy Harvey, those
who sent floral tributes, and those
who donated the use of their cars
for the funeral services.
Daughters and Sons
Ju 1t#
The Republican., 1959-01-22
FRIENDS sTOCKYARD, INC.
Accident. Maryland


Steers, slaughter, medium to
good, 24OO to 2600 cWt.; common
to medium. 22.3O to 1880 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 1890 to
2480 cWt.: medium to good, 2180 to
1880 cWt.: common to medium,
1860 to 2090 cWt.
Bulls, 1880 to $3.50 cwt.
Cows, good to choice, 2000 to
2210 cwt.; medium to good, 1920
to 1890 cWt.: common to medium,
1900 to 17.10 cwt.
Veals, good to choice, $3.50 to
$3.50 cwt.; medium to good, 31.75
to Bats cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to $3.50 cwt. Gull veal, 1850
cWt. down.
Lambs, ungraded, 1925 cwt.
Hogs, 1900 to POLO cwt.; Shoats,
800 to 14.25 cwt.; Pigs, 1900 head;
Male Hogs, $40 to 1890 cwt.; Sows,
1910 to 100 cWt.
Heavy Hens, lac lb. to 16c lb.
Beef Hides, Sic lb.
The Republican., 1959-01-22
ACCIDENT

a birthday party was held for
Connie Fratz, on Saturday Those
present were Claudia Friend, Don
ma Shumaker, Theresa Monks,
Douglas Fratz, Julie Fratz. Ronnie
Dewitt, Edward Bach, Ricky Rush,
Mike OVERLY, Richard Bond. Louise
Bowser, Ross Glotfelty, Nancy
Glotfelty. Marjorie, Billy. and Peg
gy Fratz. Games were played and
refreshments served.
The Republican., 1959-01-22
% Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-eight marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. This brought
the total for January thus far to
"a. Four licenses issued during
the week were marked don't pub
liSh,
The Republican., 1959-01-22

ident Mrs. Moon presided at the
session.
The Republican., 1959-01-22

A tiny 5-pound atomic generator
was unveiled at the White House.
The Republican., 1959-01-22

JANUARY %, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Racing Driver Is Killed
Trying to Avoid Crash

TRENTON. N. j.. April 20
(AP).-Dick Linder Of Pitts
burgh was killed in his hurting
racing car yesterday when he
tried to avoid a pileup at the
Trenton Speedway and crashed
over the guard rail.
Linder's neck was broken as
his $4,000 indianapolis type
racer rolled over. He was pro-
nounced deal at q hospital.
A few minutes later and sew
eral hundred miles away in
Pittsburgh. Linder's brother
Gus. escaped injury when his
stock car was IN q minor &C.
cident in a race there. He had
Just learned OF his brothers
DEATH
Tony Bettenhausen Of TIM
ley Park. H.. won the l00-mile
race which was shortened to 81
laps because of rain.
Linder's death came on the
58th lap. Jim Rathmann Of
Miami signalled Don Branson
of Urbana, ILL.,, to overlap him.
But BranSon's car rammed into
Rathmann's and then spun.
lin Baltimore last night,
Rathmann told a reporter that
he didn't feel Branson ram the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Kelley Shares
FavOrite Role
In Marathon

BOSTON. April 20 (AP) "A
Japanese runner. q detective
from Finland and consistent
Johnny Kelley Of Groton.
Conn. are the top contenders
in the SD annual Boston Mara
thon today.
A field of 1877. trimmed to
about 100 after physical ex-
aminations. was ready for a
noon takeoff from the starting
line in suburban Hopkinton for
the classic 26-mile. 3s5-yard
run to the Back Bay area Of
Boston.
Nobuyoshi Sadanaga, 80
year-old spinning mill worker
and senior member Of Japan's
three-man delegation, drew
strong support on the basis Of
his impressive triumph in his
nations championship run last
December over the rugged Ashai
course.
Sadanga was clicked in
2:24:0l while beating Finland's
Veikko Karvonen and Franjo
Mihalic Of Yugoslavia. Kar-
women won here in 1854 and
Mihalic won last year.
Kelley, the % year old
schoolteacher, finished 2-1-2 in
the three previous Boston
Marathons. His ST triumph
provided a course record of
2:20:05. Last year Johnny won
the nationals in the record
clocking Of 2:2l:00.4 and the
first international Jersey City
test in 2:20:55.6.
Karvonen placed. second in
'53 and ST as well as winning
in "a here. In 80 marathons,
Karvonen never has finished
worse than sixth. Some feel
his countryman, Elmo Oksanen
is the stronger of the two now
Sub-lieutenant Robert Pape
35-year-old British Navy veter-
an of 20 years service, was set
for his 18th marathon. He has
competed in over 800 distance
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Boros, Burke Meeting
In PIoyoff at Houston
Palmer Takes Lead

had picked up three brides and
Middlecoff one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

tail of his car. and was sure
that he would have felt 1t II 1t
had occurred)
Under, travelling close be-
hind at almost 80 miles an hour,
tried to slip between Branson
and the fence. But his car hit
the front Of Branson's machine
and scared into the air.
Linder's car tipped over sew
eral times. flinging parts In all
directions.
Linder. 36. began racing In
1916. Only last Friday a COM
mittee was formed to pay his
expenses for this years Me-
mortal Day race at Indianapolis.
It would have been his first try
in the 500-mile event.
The dead driver operated q
welding and body business in
Pittsburgh. He leaves his
widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
AFTER TWO VICTORIES
Prince Georges Seen
Golf League Threat

put his team one up. But Be-
man birdied ii and Griesmer
birdied IS TO give the Bethesda
pair a 1-up lead. They finally
won az points.
PRINCE GEORGES. IL:
CONGRESSIONAL. z
A. Congressional
DO Estrldge and oil Willett, Prince
Georges, u 70 Ia for charles Easton
CLYDE Kelly and Keith Bowie. Prince
Georges, ; points TO Q for Tom Prit-
chard and Admiral Raymond Plum.
Prince oeor u r. points i 70 i Tor
oeorge Cornell and Kelvin oldt
AZ Prince Georges
Mike and John Jankowski. Prince
GeorGes, "a point to ga for Bob
Chandler and Billy Shea.
Eddie Bean and DOUG Madison,
Prince GEORGES, ia points TO Va for
Col. Chick Collett and Eddie Bowers,
Prince GEORGES, l u points to ia for
Ed Duvall and Howard Jobe
BETHESDA, l2ls; GOOSE CREEK, 5h
Al Bethesda
Harry Griesmer and Deane Beman,
Bethesda, scored "a points to "a for
Dick Coulson and Robert Flanaean.
Del Beman. and Claude Rippy, Be-
ana Brewster cornweli. = ~
Tom. Manning and BILLY cislch,
Bethesda, ga points TO " for Walter
Hardy and Bob Orr,
~ Goose Creek
Chick cullinane and Doug Lindsay,
Henry ana cberIss Rsston 'Vi Jam "aS-
Billy. Buppert and Logan Wilton, jr :,
Bethesda, points 10 for Eddie
Frank and Larry Watts
Herb Rudd and Bobby Thatcher,
Bethesda, Ia points to IA for John
c CHEVY CHASE ans h fs: KElSSw SSe ah
AZ Chevy Chase
Ward BURGESS and W. J. Father III,
Chevy Chase, scored pa to n for Stan
Mouser and DR.. Mike Oliver.
John Brawner and Ambassador
Ricardo Arias, Chevy Chase, scored
2h to "a for Jack Blades and Neil
A. b. orrick and DR.. william Nc
Kelway, Chevy Chase, scored 3 points
70 0 for Cliff Kohlmann and Dick
At Kenw0od
Ralph Boeart and John L. Barr, IL.
Chevy Chase, scored 2h for "a Tor
John Dunn and Joe Gambatese.
Bobby Brownell and Norman Keith,
Chevy Chase, 2 points TO / for Larry
Imhoff and Bert Ferguson.
Fleming Bomar and Edward Clark,
Chevy Chase. 3 points to 0 for ]. c.
Larsen and Max Bost.
WASHINGTON, 1871;
BROOKE MANOR, Al
At Washington
Clare Emery and Jack Williams,
washington, scored 2 points TO 0 for
Dewey Ricketts, and Hugh Schott.
Harold Hair and Chick Feather
stone, Washington, ga to "a for al
Shorb and Bill Borklund.
John Connolly and Sid Carroll,
Washington. points 10 0 for Cliff
Andrews and Dick Hill
At Brooke Manor
John Mertz and Lew Russell, Wash
ington, "a to Ia for Doc Jew and
Bill Buehler
Bill Hotter and Skip Glines, Wash
ington, ga to "a for Monte Emmerich
and Ed Fitzgerald.
Tex Connor and Don Conner, Wash
ington, l point to 2 for Bill Gibbs
and F. o. Day, ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Coaches to Join
Auerbuch Salute

Coaches Tommy Nolan of
Georgetown, Bill Reinhart of
George Washington and Bui
Millikan of Maryland will be
at the head table at the Touch
down Club tomorrow to join
in the testimonial luncheon for
Red Auerbach.
The Boston Celtics coach is
being honored for winning an
other National Basketball AS
ssociation championship. One
of his choices for next season,
ISOLATION championship. One
scheduled to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
D. Sports Club
Leeds in Soccer

The Washington Sports Club.
with two victories in as many
starts, leads the Arnold Trophy
Cup soccer competition by two
pointS-or one win over the
Baltimore Kickers and Myron
Ccvell
Led by Warner KresS' three
goals. Washington beat the
Kickers. 81. in the second
game of a double-header yes
terdsv at Baltimore. Cowell
beat Tsnipro. Al, in the opener.
In other action involving
area teams. st. Gerard'S of
Baltimore defeated Central
Valet Knights of Columbus,
40, in the Rowland Cup final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Louise Suges
Takes Title
BY Stroke

DALLAS. April 20 (AP).-
Louise Suggs. as imperturbable
as her putter. led women golfers
in money earned and stroke
average today as the tour
moved on to Spartanburg, s. c.,
She took over the top with a
victory in the $4,000 Dallas
Woman's Open yesterday.
Winning three first places
and three seconds in II tour
namentS and running her
money total to $6,983, Miss
Suggs is again the leader Of all
she surveys. She has been a
pro since 1913 and is on the
way to surprising what she did
in 1858 when she led women's
golf in money winnings with
$4,000.
Her stroke average is under
70 per round. She led with
1895 going into this tourna-
ment and averaged TITS yes
terday in winning the Dallas
Open with 287 for 70 holes
and earning $l,662.
1t was a dramatic finish.
Miss Suggs came into the 18th
hole tied with Wifi Smith Of
st. Clair, Mich, for the lead
if she got par 4 on the final
green. She did better than that,
however. She laced her second
shot within 8 feet of the cup,
and as a crowd Of $500 gaped,
sank the putt that prevented
a playoff.
Miss Suggs closed out with a
1-over-par ~, while Miss Smith
had the same and finished with
1888, winning 1882.