davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Todd's Main
DOWNTOWN
STORE
Two huge fIssrs srammsd with
hargaIns including ~, ap.
p.Ianoes, cameras, IsweIry, rec.
ordsl

REFRIGERATION
Mr.. List $685. ADMIRAL Is-cu.-F. cara
Refrigerator, automatic defrost con be OIAU
built-in :. Silver Spring only nWO
!: e: Z: r.: 49, Asi ::.: 1893
Mfr. List 64s.es ADMIRAL i6-cu.-Ft
Double Door Upside Down Refrigerator
Freezer. l8l-lb. freezer mooic roy cana
lamp. swno-out freezer boskets, QUITO OZU
motto defrost floor samples ------ &VV
MFR. List $685. ApMIRAL l7-cu.-Ft.
Double Door Duel Temp Refrigerator. ca ~
ouninum shelves on door, huge freezer 0ZMM
automatic defrost. 1859 ----------
Mfr. List 1895 ADMIRAL iI-cu.-Ft.
&: &: 'i =: a.; =. !; g E: SAG
Mfr. Liss 1885 ADMIRAL I7-cu.-Ft.
Upright Freezer, super de luxe with in cana
terror light, lock, shelves on door, bos- 81"
ket, square look ------- HV
Mfr. List 1895 ADMIRAL Is-cu.-Ft. cana
Upright Freezer, shelves on door, lock, ~ +"
bosket ~
Mfr. List S4s.oS ADMIRAL 1o-cu.-Ft. @MMM
Chest Freezer, 7o7-lb oopocty quick WIN
freeze compartment. boskets and lock M6W
Mfr. List 1895 HOTPOINT II-cu.- C IN
r.. Refrigerator with shelves on door, WNAA
ocross-top freezer at Silver Spring. uTV
Mfr. List 1895 HOTPOINT Iz-cu.- eAAH
r. z-DooF Refrigerator, automatic de- WITH
frost, roll-out shelves, shelves on door 49,
Mfr. List 1895 HOTPOINT lz-cu.-
r.. z-DooF Refrigerator, automatic de- WMM1
frost, shelves on door both wore- VIII
houses only --------
Mfr. List $685. HOTPOINT Ii-cv-
;:: a.: : &: IS: e.: e.; s.: s169
Mfr List $685. Stainless Steel Front
HOTPOINT BuiIt-ln We'll Refrigerator,
=: !: 4: $3.50
Mfr. List $685. NORGE Il-cu.-Et.
customate Square Look Refrigerator,
huge true freezer, automatic defrost, Gala
roll-out shelves, just floor samples or. OIL /"
Dotn warehouses -------------+-- NW
Mfr. List 64o.95 NORGE I5-cu.-Ft.
z-DooF Customotic Refrigerator, swing
and serve shelves, huge bottom freezer,
automatic ice eector, automatic defrost, MAAA
square look. floor somple, Silver Spring WVUX
only ARJV
II :: J: =: Co. 1856
Mfr List 1895 NORGE I4-cu.-Ft.
*: e.: ' s::: g s' ss 1888
S :: *: H.: : ): s219
Mfr. List 1895 WESTINGHOUSE g
s -: s: 81: :.' 9: e =: s1O9
Mfr. List 1895 WESTINGHOUSE z.
Door i2-cu.-Ft. Refrigerator with
shelves on door, automatic defrost Cd GA -
iustohe sde-out shelves, magnetic With
door, square look ---------------
Mfr. List 1885 WESTINGHOUSE g., @AAM
Cuff. Upright Freezer. shelves on Al
door, square look -- NVV
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Gu FL SquoFe Look Refrigerator, @wN
ocross-top freezer, shelves on door MmV
IS Il: 81: s: 6: g. s16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

tend a Mass in one Of the city's
larger Catholic churches this
morning. Late today he will be
the guest on the NBc-Tv pro-
gram. Meet the Press" Then
he is scheduled TO 60 the
Capitol to call on Vice Presi-
dent Nixon.
Tomorrow. as on Friday, he
will face a barrage Of questions
by newspapermen during a
luncheon at the National Press
Club. His questioners Friday
we're members of the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors.
Mr.. Castro apparently made
a favorable impression when he
told the editors that members
Of his "26th Of July Movement"
are not communistic. It was the
editors society which issued
the invitation bringing Mr.,
Castro to the United States.
His satisfaction with his
goodwill mission to date was
reflected In the comments Of Q
spokesman who said:
Everybody advised the Prime
Minister to speak to the editors
in Spanish. They told him tc
say a few words in English, but
to rely principally upon Spanish
He said, Well, I'm going 70
take q chance, you keep your
fingers crossed, and I will try
my best in English
He was very pleased with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

reaction as reported in the
American press and he was very
pleased with the way IN which
the press covered him.
Change Of Heart
I This represents an apparent
change Of heart for the PINE
Minister who. before leaving
Havana. frequently criticized
the press in the United States
by charging distortions aoout
his provisional government and
about him. personally.
The business which occupied
him yesterday included discus
sions with the Cuban Ambas-
sador TO Washington. Ernesto
Dihigo. and the Cuban Ambas-
sador to London, Sergio Rojas.
who few here from England
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Wearing an unaccuStomed
dress uniform with black tie,
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro was a smash hit at the
party given last night in his
honor by Cuban Ambassador
and Mrs. de Dihigo at the En-
bassy.
With endless patience and
obvious enjoyment, he captured
the hearts of Washington's
diplomatic corps and well wish
ers that turned out to meet
him en- masse.
Even though burdened with
a bad cold he complained about
between handshakes, for over
two hours he quipped with,
talked to or complimented
guests who streamed through
the receiving line.
Every person was given al
least a one-sentence greeting
To each official he had some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
LOST

BADGE, Metropolitan Police No. 1868;
notify THOMAS DONOVAN. HH.
t2-33is.
COLLIE, white and gray female, "A
yrs old, frightened: chain collar with
leash: lost Palisades area. Reward.
EN-, 3-5341
CONTACT LENS, blue and gold COM
pact case; vic. 10th and z NV. and
.t ksss4issda.l' 0u'lin'. Reward AA'
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND and dia-
Rmond engagement ring, vic; Wash !.
Center Hospital or bet. 18th, Goth
and R. !. ave. ne, Tues. Reward.
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, lost on
sm 2hh aVfbE Be. Nv s.a1f4s. DELEHVAux
JEWELLERS, 1905 Conn, ave. NV.
DOG, Dachshund. Fritz" small.
brown, male, children's pet. Wo.
6-f657 Reward.
DOG-small female black French
poodle, lost mr.. 18th and Qeranium
Sts NV. Phone RIA. 3-lS23.
DnG, beagle, male. tri-eolorsd, name
reward. JE 2-1547.
DOG, white and brown pointer and a
black, brown and white beagle; in
vicinity of Clinton, Nd. Last seen
together near Forestville. Reward.
eDU. 5-7al6.
DOG, light tan, male, cocker spaniel,
white pun tail. light feet and face
old. deaf. Please call EN-. 3-6s46.
Reward. -
BOG. Pekingese, male, yellow-white,
named Chop: strayed vic cheverly.
Call SIP. 3-1773. 8 am. or pm.
DOG-Beagle. female, 6 yrs, old,
black, white and tan, face turned
gray strayed from Riggs I'd IN
Adelphi, Nd. Reward. HE: 4-63a1
DOG, kerry blue terrier, answers tc
lT; 'i reward "a La e.S4Sa.
noe, collie, male. mos; vic Arl.,
"a 4e47ls. Fl 4-ssl5.
DOG, Pekingese, tan, male, black col
chiid's pet JU. s-s921,
EYEGLASSES, pair with blue-grsy
frames; alligator case; vic downtown
area on April II. UN, 4-4l76.
fAEAk " Pstt1r paeE e Vic e 3
Ayriawn OIL. 2-7574 Reward
PERSON WHO FOUND POCKETB0oE
In MAYFAIR Drugstore, 18th and I
SITS. ne, call RIA 3-7S1S or LII
1-S654, Contents valuable to owner
Reward. ---....
PIN, gold bar, with brown center stone
en- route from Calvert ST. NV. L
Lansburgh's and Hechts; reward
NO. 7-S53S.
SiAMEsE CAT, male, torn ear, vicin.
ity silver Spring: 500 reward. JU
a-7S90.
WALLET, at or in vicinity Kennel!
Theater or Providence Hospital, Apri
IS; reward. RIA, 6-2l97.
WALLET, brown, with initials FIX
Small reward. Please call RE
WATCH. ladys, Rolex, registered; vic
1900 to 1900 Conn. ave. NV; re
ward. EN-. 3-2563
WATCH. Lady Hamilton: vic. Of How.
ard Theater. April 10. Reward. Cal
Ii 4-1949.
WATCH. small, round. platinum
ladys. with narrow leather cord
lost on street or In Yellow ca
somewhere between i7l5 N ST. an
1901 Eye st. NV; reward. AL
4-4S22
WATCH, lady's. Elgin, white gold. nj
Fla. and Rhode Island NV; reward
no. 2-6343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
II in Toipei Held
In US. Counterfeitinq

TAIPEI, April 10 (AP).-
Police announced today the ar
rest of a dozen persons sus-
pected of making fake United
States currency and selling it
on the black market.
They said fake $40 bills with
a total face value of more than
$4,000 has been seized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Castro Is q Smash Hit
At Diplomatic Porty

thing to say. To Export Import
Bank President Samuel c.
Waugh: "Ah, you give money"
Mr.. Waugh retorted: mo, !
loan money"
Mr.. Castro queried: Didn't
you hear by speech yesterday?
I'm no there to ask for money"
Russian Greeting Brief
Though the diplomatic corps
from all sections of the globe
we're represented, the Latin
countries and Iron Curtain
were in full force. Most of the
Latin representatives gave Mr.
Castro special congratulations.
Russian Ambassador Mikhail A.
Menshikov, one of the first to
arrive at the party, gave one
of the shortest greetings.
Among the top American off,
Gals present were Roy Richard
Rubottom, Assistant Secretary
for Inter American Affairs,
Secretary Of Defense Neil Nc
Elroy and Robert Corrigan, As
sistant Chief of Protocol.
When the receiving line broke
up, Mr.. Castro decorated a
handful of newsmen who had
visited him in the Sierra Macs
Ia, his revolutionary headquar-
tiers. Later, surrounded by Lat
in Americans, he took time to
give out several radio and press
interviews.
Plans Tourist Resort
He commented he intends to
make the Maesta mountains
into a resort for tourists.
II do not want aid from
Americans" he said, II want
them to come and visit Cuba as
tourists. I want them to know
my country for other things
than gambling casinos"
Two news notes picked up at
the party:
Philippine Ambassador Carlos
Romulo said he will go to New
York Wednesday to attend a
dinner being given in his honor
by Mayor Robert Wagner.
Russian Ambassador Menshi-
kov reported that the BolshoI
Ballet will definitely come to
Washington, for one perform
ance only. He said the date
would be reported later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
CASTRO

Continued From First Page
coin and jefferson Memorials
and Mount Vernon.
One reason Mr.. Castro called
off yesterdays scheduled sight
seeing tour, 1t developed, was
that he already had seen some
of the sights on a four-hour
nocturnal tour of the city Fri
day midnight while most of his
guards thought he was sleep
ing.
Returned at 3 AM.
I'VE shouldn't forget that
he is a young man and likes
such things" said an embassy
aide in relating the incident.
The aide, Sergt. Angel Save
dra, said the Prime Minister
set out in an automobile with
five companions.
After cruising around the
Capital streets awhile, Sergt.
Saavedra related, the party
passed the Peking Restaurant
on Thirteenth street NV. and
Mr.. Castro said:
Let's eat something"
From there, the party con-
tinued its drive through the
city.
'Fidel said to u.s." Sergt
Saavedra recalled, that he
wished to know the city and
its atmosphere. And so we con-
tinued."
Along about 3 am. the party
returned to the embassy.
Mr., Castro is expected to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
FOUND

PUPPY. mixed. female. black and
white; vicinity telegraph I'd. Owner
call XII 9-3959
DOG, dachshund type, small, male
beige, white spot on chest. OIL
6-p392.
GOLD RING, blue stone: vic Of Rit-
tenhouse and Utah ayes. NV. WO
6-27l6.
WALLET, tan and maroon, with in
itials EMcC. WO. 6-505S, Sun.
after ! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
THURSDAY


---------------'------ --------------------
6:lo
4-News.
6:l5
4-ContinentoI Classroom.
Dr.. Harvey White. professor.
6:z5
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
$40
9-cIGssroom 9. Typewritina.
Beginning typewritino.
$40
6:45
4-Today on the Farm.
$50
4-Look to This poy. Prayer.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. News brooks at T:25
and SIS.
9-The Morning Show.
I Hour. Fovorite comedies. News
breok OF TBS.
7-News.
7:S5
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Pals. Kids.
IA Hours. Cartoons.
9-News. Hottelet.
8:l0
9-Loeol News. Borber.
8:l5
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
900
4-Todoy With Insd. Cooking.
5-Kortoon Kiub. Kids.
Stronger Hal. Kids.
sos
4-lnso's Angle.
Fashions. Interviews.
$3.50
4-From Hollywood. Dronno.
"House on judas Street." Jean
Byron.
Hopper. Comedy.
$50
9-Mark Time. Tolk.
INN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Specials
For Easter

Here is handy guide to Easter Sunday
viewing for area programs of religious nature.
These include church and cathedral services as
well as filmed dramas
Note: None of the networks or local stations
have scheduled programs relating to the ira
ditional Easter parades, here or elsewhere. For
Sunday entertainment specials, turn to Ten TV
Tips in the Sunday logs.
500 am, WTOP-9 Look Up and Live.
Part three of q series.G The Christian and
Sacrifice
$3.50 am, wToP--s Chapel of the Air
Chaplain william F. Taylor, jr.
sos am, WTOP--9. II am, WNAA1.--7
Power Of the Resurrection. Richard Kiley stars
in filmed story Of Easter
1000 am. WTOP--9 Catholic Easter Mass
From Holy Cross Cathedral in Boston. Richard
Cardinal Cushing officiates
1000 am, Wharf, Solemn Pontifical
Mass. From the Cathedral of the Assumption,
Baltimore
1900 am, wRC-4. Easter Devotional
Service From Christ Church (EpiscopaD in
Cincinnati, Ohio The Right Rev. DR.. Henry
Wise Hobson delivers the sermon; the Rev.
Morris F. Arnold officiates.
1880 am, WJZ-13. Johns Hopkins File T.
The Resurrection Of Jesus Christ in Art" as
told and illustrated by DR.. Adolph Katzenellen-
bogen, professor of fine arts
1880 m. WMAL-7. This We Believe. Mass
for shut-inS
800 pm, WJZ-13. Easter, 1852 The Rev
David H. c. Read pastor Of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church, speaks on the Modern
Interpretation of the Resurrection"
500 PM, WTTG-5. Hill Number One. The
story Of the Resurrection. Film)
Program Note: A special CBs-TV program
presenting "The Passion and Resurrection"
which employs q new technique of painting
directly on film by French Artist Andre 0irard
had not been scheduled at press time by either
WToP, the network affiliate in washington, or
WMAR, the Baltimore affiliate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

theater" and sets that NBC has built for the
two shows. They're positively spelling me"
she said.
AS Halliday once remarked Of Mary: "6he
has the CUTS of Texas steer-and yet she's .
delicate and feminine human being"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Continued From Preceding pose

stops. She played "a performances in "a days
in "a cities, which certainly must be new
worlds record
The hour will include a musical autobi-
ography, beginning in her native Wetherford,
Mary will be assisted by many actors and dane
ers including Dirk Sanders, who also plays Mana,
the dog, in the Peter Pan" scene
In the current Saturday Evening Post, Mary
tells Pete Martin about one of her stops
"Take Constitution Hall The regular dress
Ing room is SO far from the stage, and had so
many costume changes to make, with only a
few seconds to make them in, that had to
dress in the mems room. At least 1t said Men
on the door, You should have seen me hanging
my Main Bocher clothes over whatever I could
and in there"
That may be one of the reasons the HaIn-
days are positively enchanted with the little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
!, I'll patterns


, vet-dyed. preshrunk cotton prints, eeetsts end
rsyon prints with gold overIoy aeetats and feyon
solution dyed enrique sotin. In solid ecIors.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25

lett said, substantial amounts of money will be required for trans poration and subsistence before their first pay checks"
 Rep. Ralph Rivers has appealed to President Eisenhower to give the tragic economic depression in the Bristol Bay area your immediate personal attention.'
 In a letter to the President, he said the closing of Bristol Bay to commercial fishing has cast from 1000 to 5000 residents into situation where they have no way to provide even a subsistence type living for themselves and de- pendents.
 Rivers told the President of a letter from the chief of Non dalton village, signed by 25 viii lage men, pleading for works projects.
 Urging the President to use the powers of his office to initiate such a program on an emergency basis, Rivers said: .,
 Our country cannot afford to allow this frontier so far to the north and so strategically located to be abandoned and become a shambles, where once there was a healthy and thriving economy"
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Alaska Social Service Director To Be HOnOred

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Miss Mar jorie Glendenning Morris, director of social service, Alaska Depart ment of Public Welfare, will be presented with a citation by her fellow alumni from the Washing ton University School of Social Work, at meeting in San Fran cisco on Wednesday, May 27.
 Miss Morris will be in San Francisco to receive the citation, presented by the School of Social Work Alumni Association for out standing service in the field of social work. The ceremony, is is being held in conjunction with the 86th annual forum of the National Conference on Social Welfare, in session all this week. Fine .Iob Printing At The NuQ0et.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Mushing
 Through Washington
By FRANK w. VAILLE Associated Press Special Service


 WASHINGTON, R-When the Western Council of Teamsters held a breakfast recently to talk with Pacific Coast members of the House concerning the Ken nedy-Ervin labor bill, Rep. Ralph Rivers didn't get an invitation.
 An abashed Smith Troy, council counsel, showed up in Rivers office. later in the day to confess he had forgotten Alaska now had a vote.
 The reason for Troy's red face was twofold: CD the former Wash ington State attorney went to law school with Rivers at the Uni versity of Washington and @ he's the nephew of John Troy, former territorial governor of Alaska.
 Rivers went to breakfast the next day for another group of congressman.
 Rep. Leo O'Brien has risen to the defense of Alaska's women
 Back from Fairbanks where he received the only diploma of the University of Alaska ever made out in green ink, O'Brien tells of his meeting with New York writer now gathering source mat erial in Alaska.
 The writer, a woman, protested that Fairbanks members of her sex were not style conscious. To back up her statement she noted the number of women seen on the city's streets in slacks.
 O'Brien-recalling the slacks- clad women frequenting New York resort areas-had a ready answer.
 Somehow" he said, Fairbanks women seem to fit theirs better ''
 Sounds like he deserves a new award m possibly Croix de derriere.
 Alaska Sens. Bob Bartlett and Earnest Gruening have asked a Senate appropriations subcom- mittee to reinstate $532,OOO cut by the House from an administration request of $3,696,000 for the Blu reau of Indian Affairs relocation program.
 Although Alaska would come in for only $170,653 of the over all amount, the senators said re- tention of the cut would make it impossible for the bureau to assist in the relocation of Bristol Bay natives for whom govern ment employment is being sought as an alternative to their nor nal fishing activity.
 If such jobs are found, Bart
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
ACS Proves Worth With 59 Years of Service to Alaska

SEATTLE, CACS) - Fifty-nine years ago, May 26, 1900, to be exact, ACS was born. That was the day an act of Congress was approved providing Brigadier General Adolphus Washington Greedy, the chief signal officer. With the authority and funds re- quired to bring to life his dream of a communications system that would tie together the military garrisons of Alaska, and eventual ly connect them with Washington through an all-American tele- graph and cable system.
 During the years since that memorable date, ACS has ex- banded into an extensive and con- pletely modern communication network The submarine cable, stretching from Port Angeles, Wash, to Skagway. inaugurated on December II, 1856, in coopera- tion with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, is the most up-to-date submarine cable system available today.
 The most recent improvement in long distance telephone serv- ice is the inauguration of opera tor toll dialing between Alaska and the other states. By means of modern switching equipment, long distance operators may now dial direct the distant party with out requiring the assistance of other operators along the way. This means faster and more eff cient service to the telephone customer.
 Thus ACS has completed an other year of building and i'm proving it's facilities in order to provide top quality communica- tion service for the rugged indi- v;dualists who are inhabiting and pioneering our great 49th state. Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Be Ready To Fight Cancer

WHEN YOU GIVE A DOLLAR to the American W Cancer Society:
 Twenty-Five Cents pays for national planned re- search projects through fellowships and grants. Fifteen Cents pays for the production of exhibits, pamphlets, movies, and other tools for professional and public education produced nationally we'll as national library statistical administrative publicity, fund-raising, and special consultative services. Sixty Cents remains in Alaska to: l. Promote an extensive public education
 program, including distribution of films
 and pamphlets to familiarize the geenra
 public with facts about cancer and early
 symptoms as means of saving lives by
 timely diagnosis and treatment This
 public education program includes sup ~ plying the secondary schools with in
 structional material for biology and
 health classes
 refresher courses for Alaskan doctors,
 dentists and nurses, and the latest in
 scientific knowledge through distribution
 of literature and films.
 3. Defray cost of our Service to Cancer
 patient" programs.
 Be ready when you called upon this week or next, by volunteers in the Alaska Cancer Campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25
Eisenhower Nominates Negro for Major Gen. Rank

WASHINGTON, R-Brig. Gen. Benjamin O. Davis IT,, Negro Air Force officer, has been nomi- mated by President Eisenhower to be a major general - highest rank ever held by member of his race.
 Davis is now deputy chief of staff for operations for the U. s. Air Force in Europe. His head quarters are at Ramstein Air Force Base in Germany.
 His father was a brigadier gen- eral before retirement shortly after World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-25

De TedUy WIt1I yOU C7I1eu uE7011 N1Io WeeF UT next, by volunteers in the Alaska Cancer Campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Hutchinson Gets
Smith S Job, but
They're q Team

CINCINNATI, July 10 (AP)
Mayo Smith, recently fired as
manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, and Freddie Hutchinson
who succeeded him, are part
ners in a bowling alley in Lake
Worth, Fla.
Smith. who said yesterday he
will return home next week
said Hank Sauer of the Sar
Francisco Giants and Dor
Mueller, who until recently was
with the Chicago White Sox
and several other persons also
own shares in the 24-alley
operation.
The fact that Hutchinson
succeeded him has nothing tc
do with their bowling alley as
ISOLATION, Smith said. He
added that he has no feeling
in connection with the mana
gerial change insofar as his
successor is concerned.
Mayo also said he will not
make up his mind about an in
vitation by General Manager
Gabe Paul to continue in the
Reds organiza ton until he
gets home and has time tc
think it over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Olympic DeveIopmentMeet
Encourages AAU Officials

Burns, Anacostia High athlete
representing the Falcon Club,
won the l00-yard dash with q
l0-yard handicap in 9.6 Sec
onds. jeff Moreland of St
Johns had a 75-yard edge in
taking the 880-yard run in
1892. Dave Reilly of St
Johns had a 5-foot-6 edge and
won the broad jump at 2l-feet-
10.
Sso-Yard Run Handicap. JEFF
MOreland, ST Johns 60 yarGS handi.
cap); Pfc. Mike Flemming, Marine
!, ..choN. .sc. tcht; John Ma.
loney. ST. Johns 90 yards handicap,
Broad Jump Handicap: Dave
dicapD: edward Henderson Wash
handicap; Bart Widom. Falcon,
1-foot 6-inch handicap. Winning
Distance feet y inch.
Mile Run Handicap: pfc John
KCpn, Marine Carp. School scratch
LIT Glenn Wood, Marine Corps
Baltimore Olympic Club nl5-yarc
l00-Yard Dash Handicap. l.
Bernard Burns, Falcons Ou-yard han.
dicapJ. Eddie Miles. Falcons e.
yard handicap. 3--JudRe watkins
Baltimore CrosS-City Club uO-yarc
handicap. Time, SO.